Finca Guarumo

18/04/2025

Now open: Villa Bruno

We're beyond excited to announce the opening of our villa to guests! Your jungle home, where comfort meets the wild!

Tucked into the rainforest, surrounded by birdsong and ocean breeze, Villa Bruno is more than a place to sleep—it's a place to breathe. Solar-powered, spring-fed, and kissed by nature, this comfortable and luxurious two-bedroom hideaway is made for those craving peace, beauty, and a real connection to nature.

Watch macaws fly by, spot Bruno the coati from your terrace, and fall asleep to the sounds of the jungle. Here, the views are alive, the air is pure, and the rhythm is slow.

Tranquility. Jungle magic.
Come stay where the wild feels like home.

Read more https://fincaguarumo.com/en/blog/villa-bruno
Book now: https://www.airbnb.com/rooms/1392758794880269478

31/12/2024

Happy New Year 2025 from Finca Guarumo!

As we welcome the new year, we’re filled with gratitude for the vibrant life and incredible wildlife that call our finca home. From scarlet macaws and playful coatis to curious anteaters and elegant deer, nature’s wonders surround us every day.

We celebrate the magic of the jungle with our furry, feathered, and scaly neighbors!
Thank you for being part of our journey. Wishing you and your loved ones a joyful, peaceful, and wild 2025!

Here’s to another year filled with connection, growth, and the beauty of nature!

14/12/2024

When we started our fundraiser almost a year ago, your incredible support helped us transform dreams into reality. Now, we're at a crucial moment!

Our Eco-Villa is almost complete, promising sustainable tourism that supports local guides and communities. But we need your help to cross the finish line.

GOAL: Complete our eco-villa, expand solar capacity, and accelerate our community center, rural tours that directly contribute to the local community, and reforestation efforts.

DONOR PERKS:
- Voucher for a stay at our Eco-Villa
- Name a tree in our forest
- Bring the yoga / dance / community center closer to reality
- Direct impact on local community development

Every contribution writes a new story of hope, sustainability, and community. Will you be part of our journey? https://gofund.me/3678f048

07/12/2024

Can you believe it? At the finca, we have not one, and not two as we wrote some time ago, but THREE coatis!

The heavy rains of the (hopefully) past rainy season might have forced the animals to come closer to human houses in search for food.

Can you spot the difference?

We call them Bruno Menor, or Bruno number 1, Bruno Mayor, or Bruno number 2, and now there’s the third one, lighter of color, thinner and we think younger than number 1.

07/12/2024

Beautiful sunrises are back after the rainy period 🙏🏽

14/11/2024

This rainy season has been intense like no other. With record-breaking downpours and rivers swelling to twice their usual size, the Osa Peninsula and much of Costa Rica are under severe weather alerts. Corcovado National Park is closed until at least November 17th, and the main access road to the peninsula is now shut to heavy vehicles.

The relentless rains are partly due to Hurricane Sara, currently in the Caribbean, bringing heavier, longer rains across the region. Just a week and a half ago, we also felt the impact of Hurricane Rafael, which caused blackouts in Cuba and brought more flooding here. Now, Costa Rica remains on an orange alert status, with red alerts for some areas, including Osa.

At our Finca, it’s been survival mode—rivers now run through the finca where there were none, and our solar power has been struggling with barely a glimpse of sun. Wildlife is feeling it too; monkeys and coatis are foraging closer to us than ever, clearing out our sugar cane and coconut trees. It’s a reminder of nature’s unpredictability, and we're all waiting patiently (and hoping!) for a bit of sunshine soon.

26/10/2024

Meet the elusive tayra, aka tolomuco, with a lightning visit to our garden

26/10/2024

Conserve our nature, it is our source of life!

Por qué fotos como estas no son virales?

24/10/2024

Common opossum, in Costa Rica known as zarigüeya o zorro cola pelada, is member of a large family of the only marsupials found in the Americas.