Beautiful Costa Rica Jungle Beach Home For Sale $90K

$90,000

Nestled in a quiet Costa Rican enclave of just 18 homes, this jungle beach home sits within a gated community yet feels wonderfully immersed in nature. A short stroll to the beach, it’s surrounded by jungle, almond trees that attract scarlet macaws, and an abundance of tropical palms and plants.

Realtor Comments

In the communal area, there is a pool surrounded by palms and bright tropical plants. Pueblo Escondido translates to “hidden town” and that is exactly what it feels like in this community. The area is known as Tarcoles and is a charming Costa Rican beach town with a true Pura Vida lifestyle. This jungle and beach home is well-built and nicely detailed. It has two bedrooms and two bathrooms, a kitchen and living area, and a great front porch. When you are sitting on the porch you can hear and see all sorts of birds and wildlife in the gardens. There are AC units in each room to stay cool. From the high ceilings, there are fans hanging that keep the air circulating. The kitchen has tiled countertops which are common in Costa Rican real estate properties. The home comes fully furnished and move-in ready. It can be offered as a rental unit to offset expenses. From Tarcoles you can easily get to the bustling towns of Jaco and Herradura where you can everything you need to live comfortably and more. Or you can also get to Orotina which is a local Costa Rican town with many stores and services. It offers a mix of beach and jungle that few places have.

• 2bd
• 2ba
• 914sqft
• 3,885sqft lot

More International Properties

Pueblo Escondido 16, Tarcoles, Garabito, Puntarenas

If interested in a property, please contact the realtor whose link is provided in the post below, or contact an agent of your own choosing. Independent verification of details and status is recommended. 

Contact Realtor: JB Real Estate Costa Rica

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Pros

• Beach and outdoor lifestyle
  • Proximity to multiple beaches, tropical 🌴 scenery, surfing, fishing, hiking, and abundant wildlife. Easy to enjoy an outdoor-focused lifestyle year-round.
• Climate and natural beauty
  • Warm tropical climate with a distinct rainy season; lush landscapes and biodiversity are a constant backdrop.
• Growing expat/remote-work community
  • A sizable and welcoming international and expat presence in areas like Jacó, Quepos, and nearby communities, which can ease relocation and social integration.
• Tourism-driven services and amenities
  • Availability of international restaurants, beaches, tour operators, and coastal services that cater to visitors and longer-term residents alike.
• Relatively affordable living (vs. many parts of North America)
  • Lower costs for certain goods and services, especially outside high-season tourist hubs, though imports and imported goods can be pricey.
• Outdoor recreation and wildlife access
  • Easy access to national parks (e.g., Manuel Antonio, Carara) and nature reserves, with opportunities for wildlife viewing and eco-tourism activities.
• Proximity to regional hubs
  • Short drives to larger towns for specialty services, flights, and healthcare (e.g., San José is reachable for more extensive needs).

Cons

• Higher cost of some imported goods and limited groceries
  • While some things are affordable, many imported foods, electronics, and specialty items can be expensive. Availability can vary by store.
• Healthcare access varies by location
  • Local clinics are common, but for specialized care or emergencies you may need to travel to larger cities or private facilities; consider international health insurance and proximity to good clinics.
• Infrastructure and maintenance realities
  • Some roads, public services, and utilities can be variable, especially in wet season or after storms; power outages and water pressure can occur in more rural pockets.
• bureaucracy and residency process
  • Legal residency, property purchases, and visa-related processes can be complex and time-consuming for foreigners; professional assistance is often needed.
• Safety and security variation by area
  • While many areas are safe and welcoming, crime and safety can vary by neighborhood and season (as in many tourist/expat-heavy regions); stay informed about local advisories.
• Seasonal economy and employment
  • If you’re moving for work, note that many local opportunities are tied to tourism; off-season income can be slower and some jobs are seasonal.
• Language and cultural adjustments
  • Spanish is the primary language; while many expats speak English in tourist zones, daily life and official processes can require Spanish proficiency or interpreters.

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