No menu items!

COSTA RICA'S LEADING ENGLISH LANGUAGE NEWSPAPER

spot_img

The Tico Times

10089 POSTS
0 COMMENTS

Sloths, A New National Symbol of Costa Rica And Algae Growers

Sloths may be slow animals, but they surely make their way throughout Costa Rica. Their leisurely ways seem quite suited to the pura vida...

Giving the traditional drink of Costa Rica, guaro, a second sip

At a time when a booming craft beer scene has made Costa Rica a regional leader in artisanal brewing, is guaro poised to be Tiquicia’s next big drink trend?

Sloths named new national symbol of Costa Rica

There is a new national symbol of Costa Rica: Both two-fingered and three-fingered sloths have been added to the ranks

Messi’s Argentina trophy odyssey ends in Brazil

When Lionel Messi, already a regular starter for the mighty Barcelona, made his international bow in 2005 as an 18-year-old for a powerful Argentina...

Critical activist of President Giammattei assassinated in Guatemala

Guatemalan activist Frank Stalyn Ramazzini, a critic of the government of President Alejandro Giammattei, was shot to death in an armed attack in which...

6 Reasons Why Canadians LOVE Costa Rica!

Being one of the happiest and most beautiful countries in the world, Canadians cannot seem to get enough of Costa Rica. It’s hard to...

How to grow cacao: Chocolate, the Costa Rica ‘food of the gods’

HOME GARDENING: Tropical home gardeners have the luxury of being able to grow their own cacao and make their own chocolate

Big Salvadoran majority skeptical of bitcoin as standard currency

In a snub to El Salvador's President Nayib Bukele, more than three-quarters of Salvadorans are skeptical of the maverick leader's push to adopt the cryptocurrency bitcoin as...

Aeronautical engineering company expands Costa Rica presence

Avionyx, an aeronautical engineering company, has announced it will hire an additional 50 people in Costa Rica to meet increasing demand for aircraft software.

Ocean safety and Rip Tides in Costa Rica

Rip currents (also known as rip tides) are one of the most dangerous and ubiquitous members of Costa Rica’s beach communities.

Latest news

- Advertisement -spot_img