THE ADVENTURE COLLECTIVE® · Independent discovery and booking for outdoor travel
Spend a day exploring Nosara’s beaches, jungle tracks, and coastal viewpoints on a Kymco 300cc ATV. This eight-hour tour from Playa Guiones blends easy training, scenic riding, and stops at San Juanillo’s turquoise cove.
Spend a day exploring Nosara’s beaches, jungle tracks, and coastal viewpoints on a Kymco 300cc ATV. This eight-hour tour from Playa Guiones blends easy training, scenic riding, and stops at San Juanillo’s turquoise cove.
The morning light hits Playa Guiones with a low, salt-sweet edge as riders mount Kymco 300cc ATVs and push off onto compacted sand and jungle tracks. Engines hum; palm fronds lean as if to watch. The route threads coastal viewpoints, rural farms, and the quiet crescent of San Juanillo—where turquoise water and mangrove mouths invite a pause for photos.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by Discover In · Nosara, Guanacaste
The morning light hits Playa Guiones with a low, salt-sweet edge as riders mount Kymco 300cc ATVs and push off onto compacted sand and jungle tracks. Engines hum; palm fronds lean as if to watch. The route threads coastal viewpoints, rural farms, and the quiet crescent of San Juanillo—where turquoise water and mangrove mouths invite a pause for photos.
This part of Nicoya Peninsula sits on ancient volcanic deposits and uplifted marine terraces; sandy shorelines give way quickly to red clay tracks and dense secondary forest. Nosara’s modern surf culture grew in the 1990s around Playa Guiones, but the area’s roots are in cattle ranching and small fishing communities—locals still run roadside soda stands and maintain unpaved trails that riders use today.
Expect close contact with the landscape: tidal beaches that demand attention at low and high tide, jungle corridors where vines and trees crowd the roadside, and open coastal ridgelines with broad Pacific views. The route is social and exploratory rather than a race—good for novice riders after a short training session, and satisfying for experienced riders who want varied terrain.
Practical guidance: bring a snug helmet and gloves, closed-toe shoes with good grip, sun protection, and at least 2 liters of water. Check tide tables before beach sections and be prepared for short rain bursts during the green season. Follow local directions, yield to pedestrians and animals, and respect private property—many memorable viewpoints sit on community land. The operator provides safety equipment, a briefing, and a PDF roadmap of recommended beaches and viewpoints to help riders make the most of an eight-hour day.
No local motorcycle license is typically required for guided rentals, but you must provide age and ID; the operator offers a brief training session.
Yes—vehicles are 300cc and the provider gives on-site instruction; routes can be adjusted for comfort and skill level.
Beach sections are included but depend on tide conditions—operators plan routes to avoid soft, high-tide sand and advise checking tide times.
Age limits and passenger policies vary; confirm with the operator and note that one ticket covers one rider as booked.
Discover In operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.
The morning light hits Playa Guiones with a low, salt-sweet edge as riders mount Kymco 300cc ATVs and push off onto compacted sand and jungle tracks. Engines hum; palm fronds lean as if to watch. The route threads coastal viewpoints, rural farms, and the quiet crescent of San Juanillo—where turquoise water and mangrove mouths invite a pause for photos.
The morning light hits Playa Guiones with a low, salt-sweet edge as riders mount Kymco 300cc ATVs and push off onto compacted sand and jungle tracks. Engines hum; palm fronds lean as if to watch. The route threads coastal viewpoints, rural farms, and the quiet crescent of San Juanillo—where turquoise water and mangrove mouths invite a pause for photos.
This part of Nicoya Peninsula sits on ancient volcanic deposits and uplifted marine terraces; sandy shorelines give way quickly to red clay tracks and dense secondary forest. Nosara’s modern surf culture grew in the 1990s around Playa Guiones, but the area’s roots are in cattle ranching and small fishing communities—locals still run roadside soda stands and maintain unpaved trails that riders use today.
Expect close contact with the landscape: tidal beaches that demand attention at low and high tide, jungle corridors where vines and trees crowd the roadside, and open coastal ridgelines with broad Pacific views. The route is social and exploratory rather than a race—good for novice riders after a short training session, and satisfying for experienced riders who want varied terrain.
Practical guidance: bring a snug helmet and gloves, closed-toe shoes with good grip, sun protection, and at least 2 liters of water. Check tide tables before beach sections and be prepared for short rain bursts during the green season. Follow local directions, yield to pedestrians and animals, and respect private property—many memorable viewpoints sit on community land. The operator provides safety equipment, a briefing, and a PDF roadmap of recommended beaches and viewpoints to help riders make the most of an eight-hour day.