Cartago

There are only two basilicas in Costa Rica, one in Cartago (the second largest city in the country after the capital, San José) and the other in Tejar. A basilica is a Roman Catholic church, but one on which th...

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125 Properties For Sale in Cartago

5 Bed | 5 Bath | 470000 sq m
Single Family Homes, Aguacaliente, Cartago
2 Bed | 2 Bath | 6411 sq m
Land, El Tejar, Cartago
5 Bed | 5 Bath | 1500 sq m
Single Family Homes, Tres Ríos, Cartago
2 Bed | 2 Bath | 31460 sq m
Single Family Homes, Orosi, Cartago
99804 sq m
Land, Tres Ríos, Cartago
18 Bed | 9 Bath | 138444 sq m
Commercial, Oriental, Cartago
5 Bed | 6 Bath | 3523 sq m
Land, Tres Ríos, Cartago
11708 sq m
Land, Carmen, Cartago
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1-8 of 125 results

Cartago Costa Rica Map

Costa Rica is a relatively small country– it is about the size of West Virginia. Tourists to the country typically come for one reason only – to enjoy the water sports on either of its coasts or to go touring into its interior to view one of its many active volcanoes, or check out the wildlife in its many national parks. But if they look at a map of Cartago Costa Rica and do a little bit of calculations they will find that it is easy to pack in several different excursions into their stay. First they can do a little surfing, or if they are coming during nesting season they can view turtles, and then fly into Cartago or San José in order to take in a volcano or two. People who wish to live in Cartago can do so secure in the knowledge that they are only a couple of hours away from any other part of the country – even the most remote parts where it is necessary to take a plane or boat because there are no roads.

Map of Cartago Costa Rica

Cartago, a city of some 150,000 people, is located quite near San José, the capital of the country. Indeed, until 1823 Cartago was the capital of Costa Rica, but lost out when the newly elected president decided San José would suit the purpose better. A Cartago map will show the potential tourist or émigré just what can be expected when coming to the city. Although founded as a Spanish town, much of the original colonial architecture no longer exists, but a few restored buildings remain, as of course does the Basilica de de Nuestra Señora de Los Angeles, which is over 400 years old. Tourists don’t usually come to Cartago to see the city, but rather what is external to the city – Irazú Volcano and Irazú Volcano National Park, for example.

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