Page 97 - CARIBE TOURIST GUIDE

Pacuare Reserve
From that moment on, visitors can listen to a large number of birds, watch monkeys and sloths and enjoy a pleasant 15-minute journey.
Once on site, you can find two work stations, one to the north and one to the south. The South Station has a capacity for 55 people, including rustic cabins and a four-bedroom ecolodge that offers a different kind of tourism, one without mass visitation, where those who do visit can become part of the life of the reserve.
Volunteers also play an important role in the Reserve. We count on their help during turtle nesting season and throughout the year with a variety of tasks that help maintain the Reserve.
The few eco-tourists we can accommodate enjoy the connection with nature in a non-touristy environment. They can also join our activities if they wish to do so. Many choose not only to vacation with us, but to participate and be part of conservation in action.
The Reserve can only be accessed by boat and has limited electricity, wifi and cell phone coverage, since it operates on solar power.
How to get there
If you go by car, you will have to reach the town of Bataan. From here, a cab driver will take
you to the port of Matina where a person
from the reserve will be waiting to take you straight to Pacuare. If you plan to drive your own vehicle to Matina, please note that this is not possible as there is no parking space at the small jetty.
If you plan to go by public transport, it is similar to going by car. You will have to head to Matina by bus, and from there the reserve will arrange a transport to the pier where they have a boat that will take you to the reserve.
Reservations:
sales@pacuarereserve.org/ esteban@pacuarereserve.org o al (506) 4000-1557 ext. 22 o 23.
You can also book online through the website: www.pacuarereserve.org
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More information:
todobienmama.com/pacuare blogdeviajesdepumuki.com
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