Tarcoles River Costa Rica. Photograph Crocodiles under the Tarcoles River Crocodile Bridge, 34, Costa Rica The bridge (known as Costa Rica's Crocodile Bridge) which goes over Rio Tarcoles is a popular place to stop when driving from the San Jose area to the Central or South Pacific coast If you're going to explore Costa Rica and your itinerary includes travelling via the Costanera Sur Main Highway (Route 34), the Crocodile Bridge is an unforgettable (and free!) pitstop that you don't want to miss.
Beautiful aerial View of the Tarcoles river and bridge, with lots of crocodiles and alligators from www.alamy.com
The Crocodile Bridge As you are driving toward the Costa Rica Central Pacific, make sure to stop by the Tarcoles River Bridge and look at some gigantic Costa Rica crocodiles! The Tarcoles River is a famous river in Costa Rica because as you drive over the Tarcoles Bridge, you can look down and see at least a dozen impressive crocodiles sunbathing below
Beautiful aerial View of the Tarcoles river and bridge, with lots of crocodiles and alligators
Its clame to fame is that it houses one of the world's largest crocodile population with about 25 crocodiles living per square kilometer. Here is EVERYTHING you NEED to know before visiting the Costa Rica crocodile bridge over the Tarcoles River including getting there. Tarcoles River More than 2,000 American crocodiles swim in the murky waters of the Tarcoles River making it one of the most dangerous (and exciting) rivers in all of Costa Rica
Crocodiles tour in Tarcoles River, Costa Rica YouTube. Its clame to fame is that it houses one of the world's largest crocodile population with about 25 crocodiles living per square kilometer. The bridge is a convenient stop on the way to destinations like Jaco, Manuel Antonio, Dominical, and Uvita.
The Crocodile Bridge Tarcoles Costa Rica CRIE. Enjoy spectacular rainforest scenery and cruise through dense mangrove forest canals. Rio Tarcoles (or Tárcoles River in English) in Costa Rica is a habitat for American crocodiles, several species of birds from egrets to herons, and wildlife such as monkeys and sloths