No menu items!

COSTA RICA'S LEADING ENGLISH LANGUAGE NEWSPAPER

spot_img

The Tico Times

10080 POSTS
0 COMMENTS

Take It Easy at Turrialba Bed and Breakfast

A calm breeze often blows through the Turrialba Bed and Breakfast. Whether visitors lounge on the patio, on the balcony or in the air-conditioned...

Home Fire and Natural Disaster Insurance From INS

The National Insurance Institute’s home fire and natural disaster insurance policy is known as Hogar Seguro 2000. This policy can be used only for...

U.K., Swiss embassies run errands with new electric cars

The Swiss and United Kingdom embassies are showing off fancy new electric cars. Both countries introduced new service cars that will reduce emissions of greenhouse...

Mixed Martial Arts: Fighting to work out

A dozen tiny explosions rattle off the wall of the gymnasium. Inside, two rows of kick boxers stand in pairs. One member of each pair...

‘Intentional Communities’ To Stage Gathering

A four-day gathering near the Río Machuca in San Mateo, Alajeula will promote sustainable communities and ecological living for commune members from throughout Costa...

City of San José Beefs Up Disaster Preparedness

In preparation for this year’s imminent rainy season, the Municipality of San José is taking steps to prevent flooding as well as lessen the...

UCR Receives One of World’s Largest Insect Collections

Richard Whitten’s favorite piece of his collection is the bird-wing butterfly of New Guinea; an exquisite and rare butterfly that he says is also...

Could it Happen Again? The Answer’s Shaky

One hundred years after an earthquake toppled Cartago, geologists continue to learn from the deadliest natural disaster in Costa Rican history. Mauricio Mora, seismologist and...

Lesson From Costa Rica Restaurant 1910: ‘Nature Must be Respected’

Restaurant 1910 rose from the wreckage of Cartago. One hundred years have passed since an earthquake destroyed Costa Rica’s colonial capital. The Cartago restaurant...

Economy Growing, but IMF Still Calls for Caution

The International Monetary Fund (IMF) predicted a 3.5 percent growth rate for Costa Rica in 2010. In addition, the IMF expects overall growth in...

Latest news

- Advertisement -spot_img