Soposo is the traditional Naso name for the river port and site we have chosen for our Rainforest Adventures. “So” is Naso for tapir, the impressive creatures that are natives of the Naso area and have many mythological stories surrounding them. “Poso” is Naso for well or watering hole because the calm tranquil waters formed by the bend in the river have long attracted animals and people to bath and drink. Soposo therefore means watering hole of the tapirs.

Soposo’s guest huts and other associated buildings are located within the tropical rainforest a short distance from the beautiful Teribe River and the border of La Amistad International Park. The facilities of Soposo Rainforest Adventures are designed in a traditional style but focus on comfort and sustainability. One hut features two separate rooms, each with their own double bed.  The second hut has a single room with a double bed. Both huts have private porches with hammocks. Both the composting latrine and shower are separate. The huts also feature mosquito nets around the beds, traditional style furniture, and lanterns for light.

We are in the process of expanding our lodge to be able to accomodate up to twelve guests.

Soposo Rainforest Adventures also works in conjunction with the local group of Naso women who are organizing to offer traditional style accomodations for visitors in the Naso communities of Santa Rosa, Sieyic and Druy. To support this local group, guests on extended length adventure tours may visit and stay in one or several of these communities.

Meals are prepared in a traditional style kitchen featuring a wood fired stove and served in an open-air dining room. All of the meals will be prepared with the freshest and finest locally grown ingredients. Regularly offered foods include freshly caught boca chica ( a local river fish), patacones (fried green plaintains), pluzon (fiddlehead ferns), and a variety of fresh tropical fruits.

The grounds are landscaped with native fruit and flowering trees. Soposo Rainforest Adventures has additional lands where the horses will be kept in their pasture and traditional crops for subsistence will be grown.