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A/C, Jacuzzi, Ocean views, Tulemar beach access, Breakfast included
The exquisite three level Panorama is one of a select group of private homes which has been allowed to locate themselves within the stunning Tulemar Bungalows property, consisting of 33 acres of lush tropical forest and gardens. The resort is located at the highest point of the Manuel Antonio road and has the fantastic benefit of having access to its own stunning private beach with calm waters.
Staying at Casa Panorama, you will have all the benefits of a hotel and private villa in one. The villa itself offers all the space, amenities and privacy that you would expect from a vacation rental, whilst you have access to all the Tulemar resort facilities such as daily maid service, breakfast included, internet access and use of the private beach and Tulemar pool.
Casa Panorama itself has one of the best views in Tulemar. You can awaken to the songs and sounds of a wide variety of tropical fauna, including parrots, toucans and howler monkeys.
The house consists of 2 independently accessed suites, which can be rented as a 3 bedroom package, or separately.
Main sectionThe main section consists of 2 levels with 2 bedrooms and a living area with kitchen.
The master bedroom contains 1 king size bed, whilst the 2nd bedroom has 2 singles. Both bedrooms share access to a deck with stunning ocean views and a fantastic sunken four person Jacuzzi. They both have en-suite bathroom, cable TV and air conditioning.
The upper level is a large open plan living area and fully equipped kitchen with breakfast bar. It has a vaulted exquisitely finished wood ceiling, entertainment center and sofas for relaxing and admiring the view.
This area opens out onto the large upper balcony which overlooks the ocean and is complete with BBQ facilities.
Separate suiteThe separate suite (800 sqft) is perfect for a single couple with 1 bedroom (queen-size bed), deck with view and living area, and all the amenities of the bedrooms in the main section of the house. There is also a sofa-bed in the lounge which can accommodate some extra guests if need be.
We will review your request and be contacting you shortly to discuss your requirements further.
We guarantee to respond within 3 hours of you emailing (in office hours)
Office open: Mon-Fri 9am - 5.30pm CST.
All rates are per week in US dollars, unless stated.
| January 2nd - March 29th | $4,540 |
|---|---|
| March 30th - April 8th | $5,590 |
| April 9th - May 15th | $5,300 |
| May 16th - November 16th | $3,490 |
| November 17th - December 21st | $4,540 |
| December 22nd - January 2nd | $7,985 |
| January 2nd - March 29th | $2,795 |
|---|---|
| March 30th - April 8th | $3,145 |
| April 9th - May 15th | $3,220 |
| May 16th - November 16th | $2,445 |
| November 17th - December 21st | $2,795 |
| December 22nd - January 2nd | $4,810 |
| January 2nd - March 29th | $1,920 |
|---|---|
| March 30th - April 8th | $2,040 |
| April 9th - May 15th | $1,920 |
| May 16th - November 16th | $1,280 |
| November 17th - December 21st | $1,920 |
| December 22nd - January 2nd | $3,180 |
With stunning panoramic views of the Pacific Ocean the breezy road that leads from the town of Quepos over the hill to Manuel Antonio National park has attracted first-class restaurants, luxurious vacation rentals, elegant houses and hotels. The road descends until it reaches a series of half-moon, jungle-clad beaches that are located both inside the park and along the stretch of coastline by the park. These attractive beaches are popular amongst locals and tourists and offer possibilities for surfing and kayaking.
Despite being the smallest national park in Costa Rica, the 682 hectares of Manuel Antonio National Park contain an abundance of rare and exotic animals including sloth, agoutis, coatis, 200 species of birds, howler, capuchin and squirrel monkeys. Making their home amidst the almond trees, leafy rainforests, mangrove swamps and rocky outcrops of the park these animals are best spotted early in the morning.
A whole day can be quite easily spent exploring the numerous trails that cut through the humid tropical jungle of the park. However, in order to appreciate the full magnificence of the area, visitors should head up to Cathedral Point, a lookout affording incredible views over the islands of the park and the Pacific Ocean. Formerly an island, Cathedral Point is joined to the mainland via a tombolo formed over thousands of years.
Located 7km from Manuel Antonio National Park lays the town of Quepos. Previously used to export bananas, this small port town was once home to the Quepoa Indians - a sub-tribe of the Boruca, famed for their beauty and fighting skills. Now, despite looking slightly run-down, Quepos has some very fine restaurants, bars, shops, a flourishing sportsfishing industry, friendly inhabitants and a decent nightlife.