Osa in June?
#1
Original Poster
Joined: Mar 2003
Posts: 27
Likes: 0
Osa in June?
Has anyone been to the Osa Peninsula in June? I was concerned about how the weather will be while I am there on my honeymoon... too much rain? I was thinking of spending all my time on the Nicoya Pen. but would like to see the Osa area too. Does anyone have any experience there that time of year?
#2
Joined: Sep 2003
Posts: 30
Likes: 0
My husband and I went to the Osa in late May a few years ago and the weather wasn't a problem at all. We were there four nights and it rained just about every night starting at 8:30 or so. It actually made for great sleeping weather to lay and listen to the rain.
During the day, it never rained. It was extremely humid in the jungle, but, from what I've read, it's always humid in that area of the country. Also, our hotel (Lapa Rios) was situated on a cliff and was never humid. There was always a nice breeze
During the day, it never rained. It was extremely humid in the jungle, but, from what I've read, it's always humid in that area of the country. Also, our hotel (Lapa Rios) was situated on a cliff and was never humid. There was always a nice breeze
#3
Joined: Jan 2003
Posts: 1,194
Likes: 0
I went to Osa in September, a much better chance for rain than June and even then, it rained almost every night, but only once during the daytime in the five days we were there and did not last all day. As previous poster said, the evening rain (in our case storms!) were quite welcome! I'd say go for it.
#6
Joined: Jan 2003
Posts: 1,194
Likes: 0
I don't know which side of the Osa you will be on. We were on the Cabo Matapalo side. The waves there were not too large in September. BUT, with it being the rainy season, the run-off of the rivers and streams into the ocean would cause it to be a little 'muddy' at the rivermouths. You want to be careful of those conditions after the rain, as when the water is murky, the sharks can't see what their taking a bite of. It's not that they are killer sharks or anything, but it can happen. A surfer was bitten while we were there due to him surfing in murky water.
So if the water is clear, you're fine. If it's muddy after a storm, it safer to stay out.
Best thing to do is watch or ask the locals. If they are in the water, it's safe for you to go in too.
So if the water is clear, you're fine. If it's muddy after a storm, it safer to stay out.
Best thing to do is watch or ask the locals. If they are in the water, it's safe for you to go in too.
Thread
Original Poster
Forum
Replies
Last Post
me123
Mexico & Central America
6
Oct 11th, 2008 06:49 AM




