Pavas District, ninth of its kind in San José Canton, is the most populated of 470 districts in Costa Rica. The district comprises Tobías Bolaños International Airport, San José’s domestic airport.

Pavas District is adjacent to Escazú Canton to the south, and to Uruca and Mata Redonda districts to the north and east respectively.[1] Pavas is also the largest district in San José Canton, with 9.34 km². The population on December 31, 2008 is of 88,684 inhabitants, the largest in between Costa Rican districts. This figure is even larger than the average for cantons; just 12 of 81 cantons had more inhabitants than Pavas District at the time (the district had 9,495.07 inhabitants per km² by that date)

El distrito de Pavas, noveno de su tipo en el cantón San José, es el más poblado de los 470 distritos de Costa Rica. El distrito comprende el Aeropuerto Internacional Tobías Bolaños, el aeropuerto nacional de San José.

El distrito de Pavas está adyacente al Cantón de Escazú al sur, y a los distritos de Uruca y Mata Redonda al norte y al este, respectivamente. [1] Pavas es también el distrito más grande en el cantón San José, con 9.34 km². La población al 31 de diciembre de 2008 es de 88,684 habitantes, la más grande entre los distritos costarricenses. Esta cifra es incluso mayor que el promedio de los cantones; solo 12 de los 81 cantones tenían más habitantes que el distrito de Pavas en ese momento (el distrito tenía 9,495.07 habitantes por km² para esa fecha)

 

The Tribunal Supremo de Elecciones de Costa Rica (Supreme Electoral Court of Costa Rica) is the supreme election commission of the Republic of Costa Rica. The Electoral Court was established in 1949 by the present Constitution of Costa Rica.

The Electoral Court is independent of any other body and consists of three judges appointed by the Supreme Court of Justice to serve six-year terms. During the election period, the size of Electoral Court is expanded to five judges. Since its establishment, the Electoral Court has provided for transparent elections and is constitutionally responsible for organizing elections and assuring the integrity of their results.

El Tribunal Supremo de Elecciones de Costa Rica es la comisión electoral suprema de la República de Costa Rica. La Corte Electoral fue establecida en 1949 por la presente Constitución de Costa Rica.

El Tribunal Electoral es independiente de cualquier otro organismo y consta de tres jueces designados por la Corte Suprema de Justicia para un mandato de seis años. Durante el período electoral, el tamaño de la Corte Electoral se amplía a cinco jueces. Desde su creación, el Tribunal Electoral ha proporcionado elecciones transparentes y es constitucionalmente responsable de organizar las elecciones y garantizar la integridad de sus resultados.

U.S. Embassy in Costa Rica

Location:  In Front of Centro Comercial del Oeste Pavas, Costa Rica.

Street Address: Calle 98 Vía 104, Pavas, San José, Costa Rica

Local Mailing Address: 920-1200 San José, Costa Rica

U.S. Mailing Address: US Embassy San Jose, APO AA 34020
Telephone: [506] 2519-2000  From the U.S.: 011-506-2519-2000
Embassy Fax: [506] 2519-2305  From the U.S.: 011-506-2519-2305
Consular Fax: [506] 2220-2455  From the U.S.: 011-506-2519-2455

U.S.-Costa Rica Relations

The United States established diplomatic relations with Costa Rica in 1851, following its independence from Spain and the later dissolution of a federation of Central American states. The United States and Costa Rica have a history of close and friendly relations based on mutual respect for democratic freedoms, free trade, and other shared values. Costa Rica’s own history and record on the environment, human rights, and advocacy for the peaceful settlement of disputes give it a weight in world affairs far beyond its size, and Costa Rica and the United States often share similar positions (votes) in international fora. The United States and Costa Rica enjoy robust bilateral law enforcement and security cooperation, and have signed a maritime cooperation agreement that facilitates narcotics seizures, illegal migrant rescues, illegal fishing seizures, and search-and-rescue missions.

The United States and Costa Rica share a strong commitment to working to promote climate change mitigation and adaptation, as well as preserving Costa Rica’s important and rich biological diversity. The U.S. and Costa Rican governments, the Central Bank of Costa Rica, and The Nature Conservancy have concluded agreements that provide funding for the conservation, restoration, and protection of tropical forests.

It is estimated that approximately 100,000 private American citizens, including many retirees, reside in the country and more than a million American citizens visit Costa Rica annually.

U.S. Assistance to Costa Rica

U.S. diplomatic engagement and foreign assistance in Central America is guided by the U.S. Strategy for Engagement in Central America (Strategy). In 2015, the United States announced the Strategy, a comprehensive and robust partnership with Central American governments to promote an economically integrated Central America that is fully democratic; provides economic opportunities to its people; enjoys more accountable, transparent, and effective public institutions; and ensures a safe environment for its citizens. The Strategy focuses on three overarching lines of action: 1) enhancing citizen security; 2) promoting good governance; and 3) promoting prosperity and regional economic integration. The Strategy is a multi-year effort for all seven Central American countries that builds off of previous successful partnerships and programs in the region.

The United States is working hand-in-hand with a wide range of Costa Rican government agencies and non-governmental organizations to secure Costa Rica’s borders, professionalize its police, strengthen its judicial sector, improve its corrections system, and empower at-risk youth. Peace Corps volunteers work in economic development, education, and youth empowerment programs, and U. S. Embassy programs promote entrepreneurship, economic inclusion, renewable energy, and energy efficiency.

Bilateral Economic Relations

The United States and Costa Rica are parties to the U.S.-Central America-Dominican Republic Free Trade Agreement (CAFTA-DR), which aims to facilitate trade and investment and further regional integration by eliminating tariffs, opening markets, reducing barriers to services, and promoting transparency. CAFTA-DR contains a chapter on investment similar to a bilateral investment treaty with the United States.

The United States is Costa Rica’s largest trading partner, accounting for over half of Costa Rica’s exports, imports, and tourism, and foreign direct investment. U.S. exports to Costa Rica include automotive parts and supplies, renewable energy, franchises, hotel and restaurant equipment, healthcare products, and construction equipment. U.S. imports from Costa Rica include medical devices, pineapples, bananas, and coffee.

Costa Rica’s Membership in International Organizations

Costa Rica and the United States belong to a number of the same international organizations, including the United Nations, Organization of American States, International Monetary Fund, World Bank, and World Trade Organization.

Bilateral Representation

The U.S. Ambassador to Costa Rica is Sharon Day; other principal embassy officials are listed in the Department’s Key Officers List.

Costa Rica maintains an embassy in the United States at 2114 S Street NW, Washington, DC 20008 (tel. 202-480-2200).

The city is serviced by Juan Santamaría International Airport (IATA: SJO, ICAO: MROC), 23 km (14 mi) west of downtown, in the city of Alajuela, which is one of the busiest airports in Central America. In 2010, Juan Santamaría International Airport received 4.3 million passengers, most of them from international flights. In 2011, the airport was named the 3rd Best Airport in Latin America/Caribbean from the Airport Service Quality Awards by Airports Council International

La ciudad es atendida por el Aeropuerto Internacional Juan Santamaría (IATA: SJO, ICAO: MROC), a 23 km (14 millas) al oeste del centro, en la ciudad de Alajuela, que es uno de los aeropuertos más concurridos de Centroamérica. En 2010, el Aeropuerto Internacional Juan Santamaría recibió 4.3 millones de pasajeros, la mayoría de ellos provenientes de vuelos internacionales. En 2011, el aeropuerto fue nombrado el 3er mejor aeropuerto de América Latina / Caribe de los Airport Service Quality Awards por Airports Council International

AERIS Central: +506 2437-2400
Accreditation Department: +506 2437-2181
Purchasing: +506 2437-2442
Operations: +506 2437-2616
Comercial: +506 2437-2553
Advertising: +506 8923-4076 / +506 2437-2588.

 

https://www.starbuckscoffeefarm.com/en/

ALAJUELA, COSTA RICA; March 7, 2018 – Today, Starbucks Coffee Company (NASDAQ: SBUX) opens the doors to its Visitor Center at Hacienda Alsacia, located on the company’s 600-acre (240 hectare) coffee farm on the slopes of the Poas volcano in Costa Rica. Hacienda Alsacia is a working farm that has served as a global research and development facility for Starbucks since 2013. Now open to the public, visitors will have the chance to experience coffee from seed to cup and see firsthand the agronomy work the company has been supporting and investing in for more than two decades.

 

Established on January 25, 1825, the current Chief Justice (Magistrado Presidente) is Justice Carlos Chinchilla Sandí since May 22, 2017. All of the courts in the country are dependent on the Supreme Court of Justice. Its organizational structure is based on three factors: the matter of the subjects to solve, the territory where they take place and the quantity (amount of money that is involved in the subject).

The Supreme Court has 22 proprietary magistrates, 25 substitute magistrates in three first chambers and 12 substitute magistrates in the Constitutional Chamber. They are distributed of the following way: five in each one of the three Chambers of Annulment and seven in the Constitutional Chamber. They are nominated by the Legislative Assembly of Costa Rica every eight years.

The Supreme Court of Justice of Costa Rica has the following functions:

To inform to the other Powers of the State in the subjects in which the Constitution or the laws determines that it is to be consulted and to give opinion when it is required about the projects of reform to the codified legislation or that which affect the organization or function of the Judicial Power.
To propose the prescribed legislative reforms and an advisable judge to improve the administration of justice.
To approve the budget of the Judicial Power, which once promulgated by the Legislative Assembly, will be able to enact by means of the Council
To name the proprietary and substitute members of the Supreme Court of Elections.
To resolve any disputes between the Chambers of the Court, except the Constitutional Chamber.
To designate in secret voting, the President and Vice-president of the Court for periods of four years and two years respectively, and could mean re-elections for equal periods.
To promulgate an initiative or following a proposal by the Council Superior of the Judicial Power, the internal procedures of order and rebuke what it considers pertinent.
To annul or revise sentences dictated by the Second and Third Chambers.

La Corte Suprema de Costa Rica es la corte de mayor jerarquía de Derecho y Justicia en Costa Rica.

Establecido el 25 de enero de 1825, el actual Presidente del Tribunal Supremo (Magistrado Presidente) es el juez Carlos Chinchilla Sandí desde el 22 de mayo de 2017. Todos los tribunales del país dependen de la Corte Suprema de Justicia. Su estructura organizativa se basa en tres factores: la cuestión de los sujetos a resolver, el territorio donde tienen lugar y la cantidad (cantidad de dinero que está involucrada en el tema).

El Tribunal Supremo tiene 22 magistrados propietarios, 25 magistrados suplentes en tres primeras salas y 12 magistrados suplentes en la Sala de lo Constitucional. Se distribuyen de la siguiente manera: cinco en cada una de las tres Cámaras de Anulación y siete en la Sala Constitucional. Son nominados por la Asamblea Legislativa de Costa Rica cada ocho años.

La Corte Suprema de Justicia de Costa Rica tiene las siguientes funciones:

Informar a los demás Poderes del Estado en los temas en que la Constitución o las leyes determinan que se debe consultar y dar opinión cuando se requiera sobre los proyectos de reforma a la legislación codificada o lo que afecte a la organización o función del Poder Judicial.
Proponer las reformas legislativas prescritas y un juez conveniente para mejorar la administración de justicia.
Aprobar el presupuesto del Poder Judicial, que una vez promulgado por la Asamblea Legislativa, podrá promulgarse por medio del Consejo
Para nombrar a los miembros propietarios y sustitutos de la Corte Suprema de Elecciones.
Para resolver cualquier disputa entre las Salas del Tribunal, excepto la Sala Constitucional.
Designar en votación secreta al Presidente y Vicepresidente de la Corte por períodos de cuatro años y dos años respectivamente, y podría significar reelecciones por períodos iguales.
Promulgar una iniciativa o seguir una propuesta del Consejo Superior del Poder Judicial, los procedimientos internos de orden y reprender lo que considere pertinente.
Anular o revisar oraciones dictadas por la Segunda y Tercera Cámaras.

El Teatro de la Aduana “Alberto Cañas Escalante” pertenece a la Compañía Nacional de Teatro del Ministerio de Cultura y Juventud. Forma parte del Centro para las Artes y la Tecnología La Aduana, que agrupa a la antigua Aduana, el nuevo Teatro de la Aduana y la Casa del Cuño. El primer edificio de la Antigua Aduana se construyó en 1888 y para 1980 fue declarado reliquia histórica. El Teatro de la Aduana se acondicionó como el único de caja negra en el país con características modulares y con un cielo raso que en su totalidad contiene una parrilla para la iluminación; cuenta con 420 butacas móviles.

The Supreme Court of Costa Rica (es: Corte Suprema de Justicia de Costa Rica) is the court of greater hierarchy of Law and Justice in Costa Rica.

Established on January 25, 1825, the current Chief Justice (Magistrado Presidente) is Justice Carlos Chinchilla Sandí since May 22, 2017. All of the courts in the country are dependent on the Supreme Court of Justice. Its organizational structure is based on three factors: the matter of the subjects to solve, the territory where they take place and the quantity (amount of money that is involved in the subject).

The Supreme Court has 22 proprietary magistrates, 25 substitute magistrates in three first chambers and 12 substitute magistrates in the Constitutional Chamber. They are distributed of the following way: five in each one of the three Chambers of Annulment and seven in the Constitutional Chamber. They are nominated by the Legislative Assembly of Costa Rica every eight years.

La Corte Suprema de Costa Rica es la corte de mayor jerarquía de Derecho y Justicia en Costa Rica.

Establecido el 25 de enero de 1825, el actual Presidente del Tribunal Supremo (Magistrado Presidente) es el juez Carlos Chinchilla Sandí desde el 22 de mayo de 2017. Todos los tribunales del país dependen de la Corte Suprema de Justicia. Su estructura organizativa se basa en tres factores: la cuestión de los sujetos a resolver, el territorio donde tienen lugar y la cantidad (cantidad de dinero que está involucrada en el tema).

El Tribunal Supremo tiene 22 magistrados propietarios, 25 magistrados suplentes en tres primeras salas y 12 magistrados suplentes en la Sala de lo Constitucional. Se distribuyen de la siguiente manera: cinco en cada una de las tres Cámaras de Anulación y siete en la Sala Constitucional. Son nominados por la Asamblea Legislativa de Costa Rica cada ocho años.

 

El Estadio Nacional de Costa Rica (en español: Estadio Nacional de Costa Rica) es un estadio polivalente en el Parque Metropolitano La Sabana, San José, Costa Rica. Es el primer estadio moderno de deportes y eventos que se construirá en América Central. El estadio se completó en 2011 y oficialmente abrió sus puertas al público el sábado 26 de marzo de ese mismo año, con una capacidad de 35.175 asientos. El estadio reemplaza el Estadio Nacional original. También sirve como el estadio del equipo nacional de fútbol de Costa Rica. La construcción del estadio formó parte de los acuerdos firmados entre los presidentes de Costa Rica y China, Óscar Arias y Hu Jintao, respectivamente, durante la primera visita de Arias a la País asiático en octubre de 2007

The Metropolitan Cathedral of San José Spanish: Catedral Metropolitana is a cathedral in San José, Costa Rica, located on Calle Central and Avenues 2 and 4. The original cathedral was built in 1802 but was destroyed by an earthquake. It was replaced in 1871 by a design by Eusebio Rodríguez in a style which combines Greek Orthodox, Neoclassical and Baroque styles with its Doric pilasters and neoclassical pediment with steeples at the side at the front of the building.

Inside, the cathedral has a notably fine colonial-style tiled floor and stained glass windows depicting biblical scenes. A vaulted ceiling spans the length of the nave with two fluted columns supporting it. At the main altar are statues of cherubs and a wooden figure of Christ. In the background is a half-cupola in the wall containing a mural of Jesus and the Holy Father.[1] To the left of the altar is the Chapel of the Holy Sacrament, adorned with wooded quadrants and floral motifs

 

La Catedral Metropolitana de San José Español: Catedral Metropolitana es una catedral en San José, Costa Rica, ubicada en la Calle Central y las Avenidas 2 y 4. La catedral original fue construida en 1802 pero fue destruida por un terremoto. Fue reemplazado en 1871 por un diseño de Eusebio Rodríguez en un estilo que combina los estilos griego ortodoxo, neoclásico y barroco con sus pilastras dóricas y frontón neoclásico con agujas en el lado en la parte delantera del edificio.

En el interior, la catedral tiene un piso de baldosas de estilo colonial notablemente fino y vidrieras que representan escenas bíblicas. Un techo abovedado se extiende a lo largo de la nave con dos columnas acanaladas que lo sostienen. En el altar principal hay estatuas de querubines y una figura de madera de Cristo. En el fondo hay una media cúpula en la pared que contiene un mural de Jesús y el Santo Padre. A la izquierda del altar se encuentra la Capilla del Santísimo Sacramento, adornada con cuadrantes arbolados y motivos florales.

 

he National Theatre of Costa Rica (Spanish: Teatro Nacional de Costa Rica) is Costa Rica’s national theatre, located in the central section of San José. Construction began in 1891, and it opened to the public on 21 October 1897 with a performance of Johann Wolfgang von Goethe’s Faust.

The National Theatre stood as a cultural asset of the country during a time when coffee exports were a source of its success. It presents high quality performances, with artistic criteria being very high.

The building is considered the finest historic building in the capital, and it is known for its exquisite interior which includes its lavish furnishings.

Constructed in the late 19th century, when San Jose’s population was only around 19,000 people, the theatre presented many private performances. Its only real competition was the Teatro Mora (also called the Municipal Theatre, or Teatro Municipal), that existed for many years before the National Theatre, until it was destroyed and deemed unsafe by an earthquake.

To finance the construction of a theatre suitable for name “National Theatre”, the President of Costa Rica, José Joaquín Rodríguez Zeledón decided to place a tax on coffee, then the principal export product. Later, one coffee planter begged the government to remove the export tax on his product and put it on rice and beans (also principal export products of the time).

There were many problems during the early period of construction. However, the construction errors were corrected by an Italian engineer who was brought in to direct the process. It took seven years to finish the theatre, and the inauguration took place on 21 October 1897.

The front of the theatre features statues of Calderón de la Barca and Ludwig van Beethoven. There are several monuments by the entry walkway including Frédéric Chopin. The inside features the mural Allegory of Coffee and Bananas by Milanese artist Aleardo Villa, which is featured on the five colón bill.

 

El Teatro Nacional de Costa Rica es el teatro nacional de Costa Rica, ubicado en la sección central de San José. La construcción comenzó en 1891, y se abrió al público el 21 de octubre de 1897 con la interpretación del Fausto de Johann Wolfgang von Goethe.

El Teatro Nacional fue un activo cultural del país en un momento en que las exportaciones de café fueron una fuente de éxito. Presenta actuaciones de alta calidad, con criterios artísticos muy altos.

El edificio es considerado el mejor edificio histórico de la capital, y es conocido por su exquisito interior que incluye sus lujosos muebles.

Construido a fines del siglo XIX, cuando la población de San José era solo de alrededor de 19,000 personas, el teatro presentaba muchas representaciones privadas. Su única competencia real era el Teatro Mora (también llamado Teatro Municipal, o Teatro Municipal), que existió durante muchos años antes del Teatro Nacional, hasta que fue destruido y considerado inseguro por un terremoto.

Para financiar la construcción de un teatro idóneo para el nombre “Teatro Nacional”, el presidente de Costa Rica, José Joaquín Rodríguez Zeledón, decidió colocar un impuesto al café, que era el principal producto de exportación. Más tarde, un plantador de café suplicó al gobierno que eliminara el impuesto a la exportación de su producto y lo pusiera en arroz y frijoles (también productos principales de exportación de la época).

Hubo muchos problemas durante el primer período de construcción. Sin embargo, los errores de construcción fueron corregidos por un ingeniero italiano que ingresó para dirigir el proceso. Le tomó siete años terminar el teatro, y la inauguración tuvo lugar el 21 de octubre de 1897.

El frente del teatro cuenta con estatuas de Calderón de la Barca y Ludwig van Beethoven. Hay varios monumentos en la pasarela de entrada, incluido Frédéric Chopin. El interior presenta el mural Alegoría de café y plátanos del artista milanés Aleardo Villa, que aparece en el billete de cinco colones.

The Museo Nacional de Costa Rica is the national museum of Costa Rica, located in the capital of San José. It is located at Calle 17, between Central and Second Avenue, Cuesta de Moras, in the Bellavista Fortress, a crenallated, ochre colored building opposite the Legislative Assembly of Costa Rica. The fortress was built in 1917 and was originally a military barracks: the exterior walls still have many bullets lodged in them from the country’s 1948 civil war. It became the site of the museum in 1950.

The entrance on the east side leads to a courtyard displaying pre-Columbian artifacts and cannons from the colonial period. The museum is organized thematically in a counter clockwise direction from the entrance with artifacts related to Costa Rica’s geological, colonial, archaeological, religious and modern history. The museum had a notable collection of pre-Columbian stone tables (metates), ceramics and a gold room “Sala de Oro” in the northeast tower. The colonial room has a notable collection of furniture and is designed to emulate that of an actual quarters in the 18th century. The museum also has an exhibit of the 1987 Nobel Peace Prize awarded to Óscar Arias, and a bust of José Figueres and butterfly garden in the outside “Plaza de la Democracia”.

El Museo Nacional de Costa Rica es el museo nacional de Costa Rica, ubicado en la capital de San José. Se encuentra ubicado en la Calle 17, entre la Avenida Central y Segunda, la Cuesta de Moras, en la Fortaleza de Bellavista, un edificio de color crespado y ocre frente a la Asamblea Legislativa de Costa Rica. La fortaleza fue construida en 1917 y originalmente era un cuartel militar: las paredes exteriores todavía tienen muchas balas alojadas en ellas desde la guerra civil de 1948 en el país. Se convirtió en el sitio del museo en 1950.

La entrada en el lado este conduce a un patio con artefactos precolombinos y cañones del período colonial. El museo está organizado temáticamente en sentido contrario a las agujas del reloj desde la entrada con artefactos relacionados con la historia geológica, colonial, arqueológica, religiosa y moderna de Costa Rica. El museo tenía una notable colección de tablas de piedra precolombinas (metates), cerámicas y una sala de oro “Sala de Oro” en la torre noreste. La sala colonial tiene una notable colección de muebles y está diseñada para emular la de un alojamiento real en el siglo XVIII. El museo también tiene una exhibición del Premio Nobel de la Paz 1987 otorgado a Óscar Arias, y un busto de José Figueres y un jardín de mariposas en el exterior de la “Plaza de la Democracia”.

• DIRECCIÓN
• Nunciatura Apostólica de la Santa Sede (el Vaticano) en San José, Costa RicaBarrio Rohrmoser – Nunciatura Apostólica
  Sabana Oeste, Centro Colón
  Apartado postal: 992 – 1007 Centro Colón
  San José
  Costa Rica
• TELÉFONO
• (+506) 2232-2128
• FAX
• (+506) 2231-2557
• CORREO ELECTRÓNICO
• [email protected]

Ubicado estratégicamente en la zona de Desamparados, ofrece variedad, seguridad y comodidad para toda la familia en el mejor punto geográfico de la ciudad, en una amplia zona de desarrollo que recién estrena con éxito su segunda etapa.

Un total de 52.000 m² de construcción dan cabida a 170 locales con una amplia gama de servicios comerciales, bancarios, de comida y diversión, que ofrecen soluciones de compra para todas las necesidades. Cuenta además con 700 espacios de parqueo al aire libre y bajo techo, con servicio automatizado para hacer más ágil y seguro el ingreso al centro comercial.

Horario

Telefonos
Información 2259-0809

correo electrónico:[email protected]
 Parqueo 700

Dirección

Frente al Liceo Monseñor Ruben Odio Herrera.

De la Rotonda de la Y Griega, 1 Kilómetro Carretera Principal a Desamparados.
Desamparados, San Jose, Costa Rica.

Como llegar

De la Rotonda de la Y Griega, 1 Kilómetro Carretera Principal a Desamparados.
Desamparados, San Jose, Costa Rica.

The Course

Within the exclusive community Parque Valle del Sol in Pozos of Santa Ana there is located the Valle del Sol Golf Course, with a spectacular 18 holes championship golf course. It offers golfers the best technical conditions and most modern specifications to have a unique experience in harmony with nature and the exceptional scenic beauty and climate of Santa Ana.

¡Come and play in Valle del Sol, where golf is more than a sport, it is a life style!

Certified as a wildlife sanctuary by Audubon International, the most recognized ecological organization in the world of golf, Valle Del Sol is the first and only course in the central valley open to the public. It possesses the largest Golf Academy in the country and offers instruction to children, youths and adults at different levels with both group and individual instruction. Throughout the year, we organize many tournaments for both, professionals and amateurs.

Our Services:

• Professional golf course, Par 72.
• Driving Range of 260 yards for 12 players.
• Putting Green for chipping and pitch, & putt with a sand
  trap.
• Golf cart rental, electric carts.
• Club rentals featuring the best names in golf.
• Pro-shop.
• Cafeteria (19th hole).
• Golf Academy with a variety of programs of instruction
  for children, youths, and adults and group clinics.
• Organization of tournaments both corporate and for
  ranking.
• Open Monday to Sunday.

 

Concept

Designed by recognized North American architect Tracy May, the course is 7.011 yards, Par 72 and is rated championship category. It has spacious undulating fairways surrounded by majestic trees and vast lakes that attract a diverse and vibrant wildlife. Surrounded by colorful gardens, the greens present a surface that is smooth and fast, and without a doubt, will be a challenge for the players. Each hole offers an average of 4 or 5 tee positions for various levels of play, which makes the course a challenge for professionals, while being friendly and enjoyable for the less experienced.

A brilliant move…

 

Ethics

Although Golf has experienced important growth in recent years and many have been captivated by this relaxing sport of Scottish roots, it is important to always maintain a cordial and positive attitude while on the course.

Regulation of the course requires:

– Appropiate dress.
– Playing and respect for each other.
– Following the signs for course safety.
– No trespassing on private property without authorization.
– No using “Driving Range” balls on the golf course.
– No pets on the course.
– No driving with more that 2 people in a cart.
– A valid driver’s license is required to drive the golf carts.

Appropiate dress is:
– A shirt with a collar as a polo shirt, pants or shorts for men and skirts for women. Shoes should be closed for golf or tennis.

Players are not permitted with:
– Shirts without collars or sleeves.
– Blue jeans.
– Bathing suits.
– Sandals.
– Shorts for excercise or sweatshirts.

 

Golf Academy

Never has it been so easy to learn to play.

Learn to play and improve your technique at the first Academy of Golf in Costa Rica. We offer a large variety of programs for individuals and groups. Our experienced instructors will help you discover the best way to learn this exciting sport for you to get the best possible results.

Our services:
– Variety of programs for children, youth and adults.
– Group clinics and individual classes.
– Certified instructors of the highest quality.
– Areas set aside for lessons only.
– Open from Monday to Sunday.

 

Programs of instruction

Private Lessons
Personalized instruction.
Analysis of your swing.
Management of your game on the course.

Playing lessons on the course
Full Swing review.
Variety of golf shots.
Rules and Ethics.
Strategy of the game.

One day program of instruction
Fundamentals of the golf swing.
Full Swing Session.
Irons and Woods.
Bunkers and sand traps.
Chipping, pitching and putting.
On the course with a professional.
Drinks and Lunch.
Individual or in groups of no more the 4 students.

Golf clinic for executives
Program of 5 lessons.
Golf equipment included.
Máximum 5, minimum 3 students per teacher.

Golf clinic for women
Program of 5 lessons.
Golf equipment included.
Máximum 5, minimum 3 students per teacher.

Golf camp for youngsters
Program of 5 lessons.
golf equipment included.
Saturdays.
Ages 7-9 years: 9:00 am. to 10:00 am.
Ages 10-15 years: 11:00 am. to 12:00 m.d.
Maximum 5, mínimum 3 students per teacher

Areas of education and training
– Fundamentals of the swing.
– Chipping, pitching & putting.
– Bunkers and sand traps.
– Irons and Woods.
– Full swing and pre shot routine.
– Game management on the course.
– Golf club methods.
– Video Swing Analysis.

Teléfono: 2282-9222

[email protected],

• ADDRESS
• Qatari Embassy in San Jose, Costa Rica

  Rohmoser
  100 meters west from the house of Oscar Arias
  San José
  Costa Rica

• TELEPHONE
• (+506) 2291 8220
• FAX
• (+506) 2291 8221
• EMAIL
• [email protected]
• WEBSITE
• san-jose.embassy.qa
• OFFICE HOURS
• HEAD OF MISSION
• Mohamed Kordi Talib AI-Marri, Ambassador

Idealmente ubicado para negocios o placer, junto al centro comercial más prestigioso de la ciudad con 365 tiendas, bares y restaurantes y los complejos empresariales más importantes. Este San José, Costa Rica hotel cuenta con los mejores conceptos de entretenimiento y gastronómicos que incluyen 2 piscinas al aire libre en los jardines, el spa urbano más grande de América Central y 4 restaurantes con conceptos únicos, The Market, Factory Steak & Lobster, Nau Lounge y Pimento.