Well recognized for being one of the planet's most biodiverse areas, Corcovado National Park is a sanctuary for many other animals in addition to sloths, including monkeys, tapirs, ocelots, and plenty of pumas. Both the two-toed and three-toed sloths may be seen here. To increase your chances of viewing the slow-moving creatures, it is often advised to spend more than one day owing to the park's enormous size (163 square miles).

La Fortuna

The majestic Arenal Volcano, which is now inactive, is located near La Fortuna. Even while you may not be able to view the lava flow, there's a dordle good chance you'll notice some sloths that live nearby. Eco-tours and guided nature walks abound in the region, showcasing the greatest flora and wildlife and taking you to some of the best spots for seeing sloths. Travelers may stay in the region and rest in the hot springs after the walk.

Cahuita National Park

Visit Cahuita National Park on the Caribbean Coast one more time to take a stroll through the verdant tropical rainforest and dip your toes in the blue waves all in one visit. Not only is it a terrific site for sloths to hide, but who doesn't enjoy beachfront real estate? The tranquil surroundings make it the ideal place for sloths to call home. Here, visitors may take guided tours that almost guarantee them see at least one sloth, or they can go on self-guided treks along the park's maintained pathways to see if they can locate sloths hanging from the trees or crawling down the vines.