- +506 8960 3633 (WhatsApp/iMessage)
- [email protected]
Menu
We are part of the official Tulemar Resort with access to all of Tulemar’s amenities included in the villa rental price!
Tulemar Resort is everything you were dreaming about when you picked Costa Rica for your escape!
High Security & Huge Ocean Views, walk to our private beach. Tulemar’s Rain Forest is Costa Rica’s busiest monkey, sloth and parrot corridor!
All properties in Tulemar are part of official Tulemar Resort and have access to all Tulemar amenities!
From $299 – 9 ppl
in Tulemar
From $425 –
Perfect for Couple with small kids
in Tulemar
Private Pool!
in Tulemar
1-3 bedrooms, in Manuel Antonio
From $99 – 11 ppl
2-3 bedrooms, in Manuel Antonio
From $249 -9 ppl
Why Tulemar Resort?
Tulemar has a limited access beach making it the most private and safe beach in Costa Rica. You can relax in the beach chairs, use the Kayaks, and even order room service, all without anyone bothering you or trying to sell you anything. Tulemar’s beach is also the only beach in the area that is safe to use at night. If sitting on the beach at night, listening to the ocean and watching the stars is on the agenda, Tulemar is where you want to be!
Tulemar is the safest place in Costa Rica. Half the family want to go ATV or fishing, while the other half wants to enjoy Tulemar beach? No reason to worry at all about family members that just want to enjoy Tulemar, they will be safe and happy when you get back! Want to go for a walk on the beach at midnight? In Tulemar, it will be just you, some hermit crabs, the stars and the Ocean!
There is more wildlife in Tulemar than in any national park in Costa Rica. It is the busiest Monkey, Sloth and Macaw corridor in the world. Tulemar is also home to the sloth rehabilitation center, and Tulemar offers guided sloth walks daily. Monkeys will visit the balcony several times a day, so make sure not to leave any food out! Several scarlet macaws, hummingbirds and toucans also live in Tulemar, so make sure to bring your camera!
Lots of times turtles will bury their eggs in bad places along the beach where they have a low chance of survival. To keep our sea turtle population thriving, some locals stepped up and created a turtle sanctuary area on a remote beach where they relocate the turtle eggs. Jose is really involved with the turtle sanctuary here and if the timing works out he can setup a baby sea turtle release party! This happens year round, but there are more eggs from July to December. Often times they need help transplanting the eggs as well, so bring the kids to help bury the eggs! Book this in advance as most of the trip price goes towards supporting the sanctuary, and we can try to time it so you can see your contributions making their way to the sea!
This is a GoTulemar.com Exclusive Trip!
Mr. Jose Serrano is one of our full time assistants who is standing by your whole stay here, and will be able to help you with any and everything you need! Jose grew up here in the Manuel Antonio area, and can give you a real local perspective on where to go, what to do, where to eat, and what to skip! Before Tulemar, Jose worked at a nearby ranch with ATV’s, waterfalls and Ziplines so he knows where the excitement is! Jose is also in contact with the Costa Rica Sea Turtle rescue facility nearby, so he always knows when the next group of baby sea turtles are about to be released!
Around Tulemar beach, there are some great family hiking routes. They are not too steep or long, and the whole family can enjoy them. For those who like a challenge, check out our guided Reto Mae trail which starts by the Marina Pez Vela and ends on Tulemar Beach (actual view from trail in picture). The MAE is steep and takes about two hours and is for those brave enough to get muddy and sweaty! On the guided Reto MAE hike, we stop half way for snacks and drinks on a semi-deserted beach. The MAE trail has a cool waterfall we can visit as well.
Reto MAE is GoTulemar.com Exclusive Trip!
Today Mr. Jose took our new friends and their family out to relocate some turtle eggs to the Sea Turtle Sanctuary on a protected remote beach nearby. Last night, the money from their tour paid the famous “El Salvador” to comb the heavily populated Cocal beach area looking for poorly placed turtle nests. After a long night out, he finally found a nest right in the middle of a major walking path. Salvador knew that a person or animal would accidentally damage the nest, so he quickly removed the eggs and made his way to the sanctuary. Final tally was 105 eggs which we believe to be leatherback turtles, all relocated to the safety of the sanctuary. The kids were 5 and 7, and they loved digging the hole and burying the set of freshly discovered eggs so they could incubate. And Milo, who runs the sanctuary, had one more surprise waiting for us. Some of the eggs relocated a month ago had just hatched, so we got to watch about 40 baby sea turtles make their way to the sea! It was an amazing way to spend the morning in Costa Rica!