Mey Lei
About
Mey Lei serves Costa Rica from 204, San José Province, San José, Mangos, Costa Rica, an address in the country's interior rather than on either coast.
A 4.2 out of 5 average across 189 reviews places Mey Lei among the more consistently reviewed addresses in San José. San José anchors the country's road and air network, so Tamarindo, Santa Teresa, Manuel Antonio, Jacó, Puerto Viejo, La Fortuna and Monteverde are all reachable from the capital. That makes the venue a straightforward starting point for anyone moving between the Pacific and Caribbean sides of the country.
The venue sits in Mangos, within San José Province, in the country's interior highlands. Costa Rica lies between the Pacific Ocean and the Caribbean Sea, with volcanic ranges running down its centre, so the setting differs from a stay on either coast.
The Pacific coast has a marked dry season, while the Caribbean coast stays wet for much of the year, which is worth weighing when planning which side to visit. Mey Lei makes a practical base in San José before heading out to the coasts.
Frequently Asked Questions
What is Mey Lei known for?
Mey Lei is a bar and nightlife spot in Costa Rica, and it holds a rating of 4.2 out of 5 from 189 reviews. That score reflects how visitors have received it.
What kind of business is Mey Lei?
Mey Lei is a bar and nightlife spot in Costa Rica. It sits within a country whose volcanic ranges run down its centre, and it operates at its San José address.
What should first-time visitors expect at Mey Lei?
First-timers at Mey Lei will find a bar and nightlife spot in Costa Rica. The venue sits at 204, San José Province, San José, Mangos, Costa Rica, and it has drawn 189 reviews.
Where is Mey Lei located in Costa Rica?
Mey Lei is at 204, San José Province, San José, Mangos, Costa Rica. That address places it in the country that lies between the Pacific Ocean and the Caribbean Sea.
Is Mey Lei easy to reach from the main resorts or towns in Costa Rica?
Mey Lei sits in San José, which is one of the nearby places that also include Tamarindo, Santa Teresa, Manuel Antonio, Jacó, Puerto Viejo, La Fortuna and Monteverde. Costa Rica abolished its army in 1948 and has no standing military, so travel around the country is entirely civilian.
Visitor Reviews
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