The first thing you will notice about Costa Rica women is they like to look their best. Whether it's casual wear or more formal attire, these ladies dress to impress. They are also very conscientious of their personal appearance as well. No rolling out of bed and immediately running out the door for these single Latin women . They wish to be treated like ladies, therefore they look and act the part.

Imagine one of these Latin ladies by your side as you both explore the country's magnificient beaches, lush rainforests, or intoxicating nightlife.

The beautiful Costa Rican women you will be introduced to are accessible, fun, and charmingly flirty. They are also educated. Costa Rica boasts one of the highest literacy rates in Western Hemisphere with a 93% literacy rate.

At both socials, you will meet between 40 - 50 beautiful marriage-minded single Latin women. The socials are held from 5PM to 8PM. Food & drinks will be provided. Afterwards, you are free to ask any lady there out for the evening.

If you have never been to Costa Rica or experienced one of our renowned socials, there's no time like the present.

If you have further questions contact Peter at (800) 576-3367 or you may email him at peter@wwdl.net

Many travelers fly into San Jose, and then head out of town to explore the countryside. However, there are a multitude of sights and activities to be experienced inside the city as well. Also most of the Costa Rican women at our socials live in or nearby San Jose.

This lively city of several hundred thousand is located in the Valley of the Saints and has all the amenities, and conveniences for a comfortable stay. San Jose was first settled in 1736 and was orginally a town whose economy was based on tobacco farming.

One of the great places to take a Costa Rica tica in San Jose is the Teatro Nacional (National Theater). The theater hosts impressive performances in music, dance, drama, and opera. Equally as impressive is the structure itself with banisters in 22.5 carat gold, marble floors, and murals.

The Museo Nacional (Costa Rica's National Museum) formerly was the military headquarters of the country. Presently the museum houses an impressive collection of pre-Colombian artifacts. The museum also outlines Costa Rica's geology, archeology and the country's previous existence as a Spanish satellite.

Also, definitely visit the Museo de Oro (Museum of Gold) which contains gold artifacts made from hand, and view the one pound gold nugget on display. Your Costa Rica lady will like this date.

Closeby, Moravia is a small suburb of San Jose where you can souvenir hunt, and find a good selection of artwork and hand made crafts.

Blessed with one of the most ecological diverse regions in the world (which is why so many people take a Costa Rican tour) its countryside has sights that dazzle the eyes, and astound the senses. This relatively small country has 58 national parks and reserves, 10% of the world's butterfly species, and wonderful black and white sand beaches.

These are just a few sights to see during the Costa Rican tour.

Butterfly farms: Located in various points in the country. These fascinating farms promote butterfly ecology, and the opportunity to observe these beautiful creatures in a unique setting. Costa Rican women love visiting the farms.

Isla de Cano: The water surrounding this island is a prime spot for snokeling and scuba diving. Swim among schools of fish and view the texture of colors along the coral platforms.

Isla Tortuga: Special to this island is a tropical DRY forest. The island also has interesting hiking trails.

Rainforest Aerial Tram: Experience the rainforest in a lift style tram that takes off from groundlevel and soars high to the rainforest treetops.

Arenal Volcano: This active volcano is a spectacle to behold on lucid days and nights when ash, smoke, and occasionally lava erupts from the volcano's top.

Guaitil Pottery: Guaitil is a small community that offer workshops in pottery. Here, you can learn how to create beautiful pre-Colombian designed pottery.

Cabo Blanco Wildlife Reserve: This is Costa Rica's first National Reserve. Most of the reserve is off limits to tourists, but offers a pleasant hike from the ranger station to Cabo Blanco beach, home of a pelican colony.