Corcovado National Park |
Accommodations at Aguila de Osa Inn
Aguila de Osa Inn comes complete with 2 suites and 11 deluxe rooms, all of which are nestled neatly into the surrounding hillside. Hardly visible from a distance, our rooms are separated into three distinct clusters, each offering spectacular views of the lush, tropical jungle that surrounds the hotel. Resting high above the water's edge, the rooms are open and spacious; with mesh windows to ensure a tropical breeze to pass through your room.
All rooms feature large Italian tiled bathrooms, cathedral style ceilings, hot water, ceiling fans, 24 hour electricity, hand crafted decor, in addition to drinkable well water that is UV treated with a micro-filtered system.
A well maintained cement trail connects the rooms with the hotel's restaurant/office area, which during the evening hours is well lit to ensure safe passage to and from your room.
Activities at Aguila de Osa Inn
Sportfishing
If your idea of a great vacation is getting into the International Game Fishing Association (IGFA) record book, you may pull it off here. More than 40 world records have been registered within an 80-mile radius of the Inn, including sailfish, black, blue, and striped marlin, yellowfin tuna, wahoo, cubera snapper, Spanish and sierra mackeral, roosterfish and more. Aguila itself holds five world-fishing records. The Aguila de Osa Inn has the reputation of being a fisherman's paradise.
Marlin:
August through December is peak season, but an occasional blue or black may be taken most any month if the water temperature is up. This year, the marlin bit was incredible from February in March, with some weighing in at over 600 pounds.
Sailfish:
A few taken off and on year-round with the exceptional fishing from December through April. Often slows from May into early June, then picks up again and begins to peak in August or September.
Yellow Fin Tuna:
Best fishing for the bigger ones corresponds with marlin and sailfish season, but the schools of footballs can nearly always be found around Cano Island and farther outside.
Dorado:
Best runs are traditionally from late May through October.
Wahoo:
Not abundant, but an occasional Wahoo may be taken the best times May though October can be caught while trolling for sailfish.
Roosterfish:
The region has big roosters and they can be caught virtually any month of the year, some to nearly 100 pounds but average sizes range 6 to 30 pounds.
Snook:
Almost all year round, but best from May through August and January though March.
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