Nestled between the Osa Peninsula and Costa Rica’s south Pacific Coast is
Golfo Dulce (Sweet Gulf), a large bay ringed by rivers, secluded beaches, and the Golfo Dulce Forest Reserve.
Most of the lowlands surrounding the Golfo Dulce are characterized by tall
evergreen forest. The area near Golfito includes some of the highest-storied
(100 - 140 ft) forests in Central America. One of the wettest places
in the world, the region receives an average annual rainfall of 150 - 200
inches.
The Golfo Dulce Forest Reserve protects forested lowland
areas surrounding the Golfo Dulce Costa Rica and the Osa Peninsula, Pacific Coast of Costa
Rica. These are fragmented, dense evergreen forests which provide a biological
corridor, connecting multiple wildlife refuges and national parks surrounding
the Golfo Dulce Costa Rica. The calm waters along the beaches and bays of the Golfo Dulce Costa Rica
have great attraction to tourists seeking peaceful swimming, wildlife, nature
and birdwatching.
