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Ficus Sunset Suites, Monteverde Hotels
Eco-friendly hotel in Monteverde’s cloud forest with spacious suites, a nature trail, and a top-floor restaurant with sunset views
Nestled gracefully upon a verdant hill that commands a breathtaking view of the expansive Gulf of Nicoya, Ficus Sunset Suites presents itself as a charming collection of contemporary, two-story yellow buildings. This delightful establishment resides within the tranquil village of Santa Elena, which itself is beautifully situated amidst the renowned cloud forest of Monteverde. Ficus Sunset Suites began welcoming guests in 2010 and provides a uniquely appealing blend of urban convenience and rustic tranquility. The hotel’s setting is characterized by dense, lush forests, affording guests a sense of complete seclusion and immersion in nature. However, the property also boasts remarkably easy access to the heart of Santa Elena, ensuring that essential amenities and local attractions are readily available. The spacious suites within Ficus Sunset Suites have been recently renovated to provide a comfortable and modern experience. Each suite features either a private balcony or a tranquil terrace, offering captivating coastal or forest vistas depending on the room’s location. Guests are encouraged to explore the hotel’s picturesque grounds via its dedicated on-site nature trail, allowing for peaceful walks and immersive experiences within the surrounding environment. Dining is also a highlight, with the top-floor restaurant providing a truly memorable experience as guests savor delicious meals while witnessing the spectacular sunset. Furthermore, a leisurely stroll will lead you into downtown Santa Elena in a mere five minutes, offering convenient access to the village’s shops, restaurants, and cultural attractions.
Hotel Information
3-star Hotel
+506 40015826
Provincia de Puntarenas
http://www.ficuslodge.com/
Free wifi
Free parkingCosta Rica
Costa Rica is a nature lover's dream travel destination. Hike to hidden waterfalls, fly through the rainforest on a zip line, raft amazing white-water, or catch a wave on one of the many epic surf breaks.
When is the best time to visit?
Due to Costa Rica's location in Central America, near to the equator, it enjoys just two seasons annually as opposed to four. The dry season lasts from mid-November through April, and the rainy season lasts from May to mid-November. The latter is also referred to as the "green" season due to the brilliant vegetation that thrives during this period.
Travelers often opt to visit during the dry season. Peak crowds hit in December, with folks continuing to come during January and February and (for many North Americans) during spring break. However, there are advantages to visiting Costa Rica in the "green" season, from less crowds to lower prices. Read our travel guide for visiting Costa Rica in the "green" season to find out more.
Still not sure when to go, read our guide on the best times to visit Costa Rica.
Where to go in Costa Rica?
The people of Costa Rica are happy to welcome travelers and teach them about adventure and the pure life, or 'Pura Vida'. This country relies on the eco and adventure tourism that put it on the map, read about the main regions of the country to decide where you want to visit. Visit a baby sloth rescue, get to know Manuel Antonio National Park, see Arenal Volcano, and explore the Osa Peninsula Rainforest.
How many days do I need?
Costa Rica is a small country (size of West Virginia), with many sights situated fairly close together. With great roads (mostly), throughout the country, makes it easy to get around. In one week, you can explore a number of sights and get a great sense of the country if you are ready to be on the go. With 2 weeks, you have a bit more time to relax in each destination or explore more of the country. Still not sure how many days you need, read our guide to help you decide.
Getting around Costa Rica
Shuttles or private transfers are great options to get around in Costa Rica. Driving is not always straightforward, but still a great choice if you feel comfortable driving on curvy or unpaved roads. For longer transfers, Costa Rica has a network of domestic airports that connect the main locations in the country
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