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Here’s a guide based on my personal adventures, casual chats with locals, and tips from my Airbnb host. If you’re planning to travel from Quepos downtown to Manuel Antonio National Park, or beyond to Liberia, this blog will give you all the practical details! 你可以往下拉看中文版喔! Getting Around Quepos and Manuel Antonio Take the White Bus (with "380" Marking): Public buses are not only cheap (380 colons) but also super convenient. Look out for white buses with “380” written on them—that’s your ride! Some stops are well-marked, while others are completely unmarked. Honestly, I wouldn’t have known where to wait if it weren’t for locals and my Airbnb host pointing them out. Be sure to ask your hotel where the nearest stop is. I relied on this bus for three days straight, and it saved me so much money! Finding the Manuel Antonio National Park Entrance: If it’s your first visit, don’t be surprised if everyone is a bit confused about where to get off the bus. The entrance isn’t immediatel...

Costa Rica is a dream destination with its lush rainforests, stunning beaches, and charming towns. But, as a solo traveler without a car, navigating the country can come with its fair share of “surprises.” After experiencing some bumps (literally and figuratively), I’ve decided to share some tips for fellow adventurers who are planning to explore Costa Rica without driving themselves. Let’s dive in! (San-Jose International Airport to the city Center & San-Jose to Monteverde) 你可以往下拉, 有中文版本喔! Why I Decided Not to Self-Drive Background: I have driving license, but I don't usually drive!  I initially considered renting a car, but looking back, I’m SO glad I didn’t. Why? San José Traffic : Imagine driving through San José’s chaotic streets on a Friday afternoon. The gridlock and the stress? No, thank you. Monteverde Roads : The bumpy, winding, unpaved roads of Monteverde would have been a nightmare for an inexperienced driver like me. For me, public transportation and shared shuttle...