Monkeys in Costa Rica at the Wildlife Refuge of Caño Negro

Greatest Turtles in ...

Yellow-breasted Crake in Costa Rica, Cano Negro Wildlife Refuge. If you wonder... Where to watch birds in Costa Rica? Where is a great birding hotspot in Costa Rica? The answer is at The National Wildlife Refuge of Caño Negro.  Caño Negro Birding Tour: Private guided birdwatching boat tour in Cano Negro.

This is the Real Caño Negro Boat Tour Costa Rica. We operate only inside the Caño Negro National Refuge on the north side of Costa Rica. A trip along the Rio Frio and the lagoons of Caño Negro is always amusing. Hotel de Campo is the only hotel located directly in front of the lagoon. This Eco-Lodge Hotel offers a wide range of activities. A boat tour through the Caño Negro refuge is one of them. The real deal Caño Negro boat tour Costa Rica. It must be said, but NOT all tour operators arrive in Caño Negro. But we are there, just in front of the lagoon. Because only at the Original Cano Negro Wildlife Refuge you can find different ecosystems, this place only is home to many species of exotic wildlife. This is the reason why Caño Negro is today a major birding hotspot. Only inside Caño Negro Refuge you can find waterways, canals, and lagoons that provide the perfect habitats and an exclusive way to spot animals in a natural environment. Cano Negro boat tour Costa Rica: This is the easiest and most comfortable way to get to know the national refuge of Caño Negro. The flora and fauna along the Rio Frio always offer extraordinary sights and chances for a great photo. Be prepared to discover as many birds, monkeys, caimans, crocodiles, and turtles, basilisks as possible.

The Roseate Spoonbill is a regular visitor at the Refuge of Cano Negro. The roseate spoonbill can be found in marshes and water habitats, and this is the predominant ecosystem of Caño Negro Refuge. They are easy to recognize for their distinctive pink coloring, wading in very shallow water. Mostly you will find them looking for food, stirring their bills in the shallow water. They eat whatever comes in touch with their bill, mostly fish, crustaceans, frogs, and snails. In Costa Rica, Roseate Spoonbill is resident and migrant. They fly around the country looking for wetland with shallows water, where they can easily feed.