Los Corrales del Sur
About
On Costa Rica, Los Corrales del Sur sits in San José, Alajuelita, Costa Rica. San José, Tamarindo, Santa Teresa, Manuel Antonio, Jacó, Puerto Viejo, La Fortuna and Monteverde all lie within reach, so the venue can be folded into a wider itinerary. Its position in Alajuelita places it in the province of San José.
A 4.5 out of 5 average across 102 reviews reflects a venue that has built its standing among visitors rather than passing trade. San José, Tamarindo, Santa Teresa, Manuel Antonio, Jacó, Puerto Viejo, La Fortuna and Monteverde all sit within reach.
Costa Rica abolished its army in 1948 and has no standing military. Sloths, howler monkeys and scarlet macaws are common in Costa Rican forests and along the coasts. Gallo pinto, rice and beans fried with onion and coriander, is the standard Costa Rican breakfast.
Costa Rica was part of the Spanish empire until independence in 1821, and coffee shaped its economy from the nineteenth century. The venue's 4.5 out of 5 average across 102 reviews gives it a strong reputation among Alajuelita's offerings.
Frequently Asked Questions
What does Los Corrales del Sur offer visitors?
Los Corrales del Sur is a bar and nightlife spot in Costa Rica. Guests come for drinks and evening entertainment in a setting that reflects its San José, Alajuelita surroundings.
What is Los Corrales del Sur known for?
Los Corrales del Sur is known as a bar and nightlife venue in Costa Rica. The country around it is known for sloths, howler monkeys and scarlet macaws in its forests and along the coasts, and for gallo pinto, rice and beans fried with onion and coriander, as the standard breakfast.
How do visitors rate Los Corrales del Sur?
Visitors rate Los Corrales del Sur 4.5 out of 5, based on 102 reviews. That score reflects its standing as a bar and nightlife spot in San José, Alajuelita, Costa Rica.
Is Los Corrales del Sur easy to reach from the main resorts or towns in Costa Rica?
Los Corrales del Sur is within reach of San José, and travellers from other parts of Costa Rica can plan their route from towns such as Tamarindo, Santa Teresa, Manuel Antonio, Jacó, Puerto Viejo, La Fortuna and Monteverde. Costa Rica was part of the Spanish empire until independence in 1821, and coffee shaped its economy from the nineteenth century.
Visitor Reviews
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