The ocean in its raw state, Isla del Caño, Costa Rica
Marine biological reserve. Exclusive access. Exceptional diving
Why Isla del Caño?
The spot 99% of divers will never see.
16 km off the Osa Peninsula, an island with no roads, no hotels, no villages. Just a biological reserve locked down since 1978, and the last living coral reef in the Costa Rican Pacific.
Access is restricted by the government. Each day, only a handful of divers are allowed to dive. No ferry, no free anchoring. If your spot isn't reserved, you stay on shore.
What you'll see beneath the surface:
White-tip sharks in squadrons in volcanic canyons. Manta rays in the open water above Bajo del Diablo. Turtles on every dive. Schools of giant barracudas in the passages. And from July to November, the songs of humpback whales resonating during your decompression.
It's called "Mini Cocos Island". The same raw power, without the 36 hours of liveaboard. We'll take you there in 30 minutes from Sierpe.
Departures are limited. So is your next slot.



