{"id":7301,"date":"2013-02-27T16:48:27","date_gmt":"2013-02-27T16:48:27","guid":{"rendered":"http:\/\/www.costaricainfolink.com\/en\/?p=7301"},"modified":"2017-07-24T23:55:34","modified_gmt":"2017-07-24T23:55:34","slug":"agujas-beach-costa-rica","status":"publish","type":"post","link":"https:\/\/costaricainfolink.com\/en\/agujas-beach-costa-rica\/","title":{"rendered":"Agujas Beach Costa Rica"},"content":{"rendered":"

\"Agujas<\/p>\n

Location:<\/strong> between La Pita and Limoncito beaches in Puntarenas, Costa Rica.
\nAgujas Beach entrance GPS Coordenates:<\/strong> 9.716883,-84.632535 (9\u00b043’00.77″N, 84\u00b037’57.12″W)
\nAgujas Beach GPS Coordenates:<\/strong> 9.722593,-84.652448 (9\u00b043’21.33″N, 84\u00b039’08.81″W)
\nDistrict:<\/strong> Tarcoles, canton:<\/strong> Garabito, province:<\/strong> Puntarenas.
\nZone postal code:<\/strong> 61102.<\/p>\n

\"WAZE<\/a>\"Google<\/a><\/p>\n

Agujas Beach Costa Rica located in the canton of Garabito in Puntarenas, is a quiet beach of gray sands and calm blue waters alternating with rock formations that allow the creation of creeks coves at low tide, where visitors can enjoy a refreshing swim.<\/p>\n

Agujas, which is also the name of a fish that is abundant in the area, is ideal for swimming, fishing, snorkeling, sunbathing or simply walking along the beach. Agujas beach is also one of the beaches of Costa Rica that has been recognize with the Blue Flag award, for maintaining environmental friendly conditions.<\/p>\n

Agujas Beach enjoys a very quiet environment as it is located in a village of fishermen, with a minimum tourism development, recommended for those who like to camp on the beach under a starry sky.<\/p>\n

Within the main attractions of Agujas beach, is that not only is just 60 minutes driving from San Jose, but also is surrounded by some of the main beaches in Costa Rica, such as Jaco and Hermosa, without mention the Punta Leona hotel resort and the Herradura Marina. Furthermore, Agujas Beach is located near the Carara National Park, a place created to protect and study its rich ecosystem, which also presents traces of Indigenous remains of occupations.<\/p>\n