Restaurante Tejares
About
In Costa Rica, Restaurante Tejares is a restaurant. The address sits along an unnamed road in Pital, in the Provincia de Alajuela.
Across 158 reviews, diners have pushed the restaurant to 4.3 out of 5, a respectable weight of feedback for a roadside kitchen in the northern lowlands. Pital sits in the Provincia de Alajuela, well inland from the Pacific resorts and a long way from the capital, San José. The menu is Costa Rican cooking, the kind of rice, beans, plantain and grilled meat that anchors a day of driving. Opening hours are not part of what is published here, so timing a meal around the lunch or dinner rush is a matter for the road itself.
Spanish is the official language, and Costa Rican Spanish is known for its use of vos and the phrase pura vida. The Pacific coast has a marked dry season, while the Caribbean coast stays wet for much of the year, so the two sides of the country reward different travel dates. Sloths, howler monkeys and scarlet macaws are common in Costa Rican forests and along the coasts, and a slow drive through the northern lowlands is a good way to spot them.
Frequently Asked Questions
Where is Restaurante Tejares located in Costa Rica?
Restaurante Tejares sits on an unnamed road in the Provincia de Alajuela, in the town of Pital. That places it in the Alajuela province of Costa Rica, within Central America.
Do I need to book a table at Restaurante Tejares before I go?
Restaurante Tejares is a restaurant in Costa Rica, and booking ahead is a sensible step for a table there. Costa Rican Spanish, with its use of vos and the phrase pura vida, is the language you will hear around you.
How highly is Restaurante Tejares rated by diners?
Restaurante Tejares holds a rating of 4.3 out of 5 from 158 reviews. That score reflects how diners in Costa Rica have received the restaurant.
Is Restaurante Tejares a good stop while travelling around Costa Rica?
Restaurante Tejares is a restaurant in Costa Rica, in the Provincia de Alajuela town of Pital, so it fits naturally into a journey through the country. Costa Rica has no standing military, having abolished its army in 1948, and its forests and coasts are home to sloths, howler monkeys and scarlet macaws.
Visitor Reviews
Reviews from IslandSpots members
No reviews yet — be the first to share what this place is really like.
