Total Satisfaction Empire - Adult Holiday in Costa Rica

We are situated less than 15 minutes from San Jose International airport. (SJO) so you can be in the comfort of our surroundings within 30 minutes of touchdown.

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You will be collected at the airport by our own drivers in brand new luxury vehicles with English speaking drivers, air con and DVD player on board for your enjoyment.

Our accommodation is a stunning 12 room facility which will be for the exclusive use of Total Satisfaction Adult Holidays

Our Girls are ready to be your companion on your Costa Rica Adult Holiday

Resort Average Weather

Remember we tailor your Holiday to suit you! Please click enquire for a member of our team to tell you more about what we offer!

The country of Costa Rica can be considered a paradise by many even though it has only recently begun to see more and more visitors flocking to its white water rivers which take you through a host of diverse landscapes.

The abundance of wildlife, Costa Rica rain forest canopy, and the relatively small population of 3 million makes exploring the roughly 19,000 square miles of this country a welcome adventure for travelers on their Costa Rica vacation.

Costa Rica is a lesser-known country in Central America, with Nicaragua to the north, and the lagoon paradise of Panama, with its infamous Panama Canal to the south. Two shores of this country touch the two separate major bodies of water: the Caribbean Ocean to the east, and the Pacific Ocean to the west.
Costa Rica Travel usually involves a great deal of eco-tourism and nature tours.

Abundant rainfall gives Costa Rica two main seasons, the wet one, which begins in April and last through November, and the dry season, which is from December to April. The large amount of precipitation helps to create this country's many rivers, some of which are prone to flooding, and besides this, creating dangerous environments for bathers or tourists whitewater rafting in Costa Rica.

After a heavy rainfall, the rivers become engorged with debris like tree trunks and boulders, creating a rushing wall of havoc that Costa Ricans refer to as Cabezas de Aguas, or heads of water in Spanish.