Uvita Waterfall- Cascada Verde- Ultimate Guide- Costa Rica

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  • čas přidán 21. 08. 2024

Komentáře • 18

  • @olgacotto7915
    @olgacotto7915 Před rokem +1

    Very Cool!

  • @Poplicola08
    @Poplicola08 Před rokem +1

    Ed, I have been watching Costa Rica videos for a long time, and somehow your videos were not in my algorithm until a couple of weeks ago. I've watched several now and look forward to your future content. Thanks!

    • @CostaRicaStory
      @CostaRicaStory  Před rokem

      Thanks Poplicola, I am glad CZcams finally sent you this way, welcome to the community! I always knew the algorithm hated me, now there is proof.🤣 Feel free to binge watch some of my playlists to catch up and thanks for your post!🙂 🤙Pura Vida

  • @grifsfoodandtravel
    @grifsfoodandtravel Před rokem +1

    Wow, that video took me back to when I filmed there. I think it is a wonderful place for people to visit when coming to Uvita.

  • @dirkswildworld
    @dirkswildworld Před rokem +1

    A nice video showing us a beautiful place to spend a few lovely hours. I love all the costarican waterfalls, but really have to say, that I hate these crowded places...of course it's hard to find spots without people, no matter where in the world you are. Anyway a spot worth a visit. Thanks for sharing!

    • @CostaRicaStory
      @CostaRicaStory  Před rokem +1

      I am with you about not liking the crowds. This place can be hit or miss as far as crowds go. You can see in the time lapse of the falls there was nobody there that time, but a couple of tour buses roll in and it can become a whole different scene. I think that is part of the reason why the locals can be so protective of some of the more delicate spots here and don't like them advertised.

  • @Zorokthegreat
    @Zorokthegreat Před rokem +1

    grooovy!

  • @magicworldbyjorg
    @magicworldbyjorg Před rokem +1

  • @johnstrika9170
    @johnstrika9170 Před rokem +2

    Dude, just curious. Did you buy a house in Costa Rica or are you renting? I'm debating on relocating but no way am i renting lol. I don't do renting at this point in my life. I've seen a few decent houses in that area for around 300-350k. Ok nm. Just saw your drop down menu. I'll follow the links.

    • @CostaRicaStory
      @CostaRicaStory  Před rokem +1

      Hi John I got the email you sent and will send a reply shortly, but to answer this question.......No. I have been renting for a couple of years, which has been an adjustment and I definitely see your point about renting. I will be having a video up soon with a local realtor about buying a home in Costa Rica that may be of help to you. Your story sounds interesting and I look forward to checking out your CZcams channel. I will be in touch and thanks for reaching out.

  • @dougdileo4727
    @dougdileo4727 Před rokem +1

    do you need to sign a waiver to use the ladder there..what about slip and falls and breaking your leg or arm...are there legal suits there...i know in the states you would need to sign papers to use such facility ..if they charge a fee to enter then the p[lace is responsible....also they need to reinvest the tourist monies into safe railings and steps..every place i have been to never puts money back into anything to make it safe or better....there needs to be a safety oversight board in the tourism industry there...

    • @CostaRicaStory
      @CostaRicaStory  Před rokem +2

      No, there is no waiver for the falls(I don't know about the zip line), you just goes and you takes your chances🤣 (There is a separate tour company that takes people down the slide, they may require a waiver.) I have not heard of any law suits there(other than the trail access dispute}. I think in the states they have to idiot proof everything to protect stupid or careless people from hurting themselves. In the US they have to put warning on plastic bags to tell people not to suffocate themselves for crying out loud. Here in Costa Rica it seems that you are expected to actually take personal accountability for yourself and I like it that way. For example you will see open ditches or excavations with no barriers and if you are going to lean on a hotel balcony railing etc, you better make sure you test it first. You have to pay attention for sure. We are so used to being wrapped in bubble wrap living in the states. I am all for improved infrastructure and all, but then people will be complaining about the increased cost for entry that would surely follow. All in all I like the way this falls is set up and it is a relatively safe place if you are careful and know your limitations. The place reminds me of the falls and the river I grew up swimming at, there is always a risk in this kind of activity, your best protection is your own good judgement.

    • @dougdileo4727
      @dougdileo4727 Před rokem +2

      @@CostaRicaStory the prices to enter these places and parks is now doubled in the last few years, but tico's pay like $2...should be the same for everyone..stop screwing the tourists on pricing

    • @CostaRicaStory
      @CostaRicaStory  Před rokem +5

      @@dougdileo4727 The Uvita Falls is 2 mil for tourists or Ticos, it is the same for everybody. I agree with you that the National Parks are crazy expensive and much of the money collected does not even stay in the Park for improvements, but goes into a general pool. I still have to pay almost $7 to go to the Whale Tail which is in the National Park, while Ticos that live in Uvita get in free and Ticos from out of the area pay $1 . That said, I definitely don't begrudge the fact that Ticos get a discount. After all it is their country and let's face it, Ticos in general don't have anywhere near the disposable income that most visitors coming here have. Gringos that get residency here can eventually get discounted or free entrance to the National Park, including the Whale Tail.