Showing posts with label Costa Rica. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Costa Rica. Show all posts

Friday, August 4, 2023

Tabacón Thermal Resort & Spa In Costa Rica Receives Elite Eco-Certifications

Tabacón Thermal Resort & Spa has released its annual Sustainability Report outlining the scope and impact of initiatives continued and introduced in 2022. The report spans operational innovation, cultural identity, environmental management, and community development.

The release of the report coincides with Tabacón becoming the first hotel in Costa Rica to simultaneously achieve Elite Level Certification for Sustainable Tourism in the categories of Lodging, Gastronomy and Hot Springs & Spa, as awarded by the Costa Rican Tourism Institute (ICT).

Tabacón's Sustainability Report outlines many of the initiatives submitted as part of this certification process. ​

​Sustainability Highlights specific to 2022 include:

Environment - Initializing a nature mapping project across 900 acres of rainforest. In partnership with the National System of Conservation Areas, Tabacón spearheaded a project to generate an inventory of the various species living on the property. Resort staff have been trained to install and use equipment that will help identify and monitor flora and fauna in the gardens and rainforest. This work will be done in collaboration with neighbouring properties to share data and learnings, and best protect their natural habitat.

Natural Resources - Implementing monitoring systems to preserve the ‘blue gold.’ Tabacón sits on five thermal and mineral springs which feed both the resort and the thermal river, and distribute water based on a flow authorised by the MINAE Water Directorate. Water consumption is now recorded and controlled more accurately by improved hydrometers, and flowmeters will be added in 2023 to further help conserve this precious resource.

Employees – Expanding the staff wellbeing programme to ensure holistic job satisfaction within the 315-strong team. Staff volunteered 1,350 hours to assist with 12 projects during the year, received a total of 11,480 training hours (equating to almost five days per employee), and participated in regular team building activities. A mental health self-care program was also implemented in partnership with a Harvard Doctor of Psychology. The efficacy of these initiatives was manifested in 45 internal promotions and recognised by Tabacón’s Quinquenios long-service programme.

Community - Reinstituting activities by the Alliance of Companies for Sustainability in La Fortuna. Formed by Tabacón in 2018 the alliance is open to any business committed to bringing the region closer to sustainable development and raising awareness among the community, working in collaboration with groups like the Chamber of Tourism. Projects to date include the La Fortuna Electric Route and a partnership with the Arenal Volcano National Park.

Product - Prioritising local artisans in the renovation and design of new rooms and suites. As part of Tabacón’s renovation programme, 33 Orchid and Rainforest rooms and Honeymoon Suites were completed. The rooms feature locally-made furniture crafted from native Pacific cedar wood and custom design artwork on aluminium to ensure longevity in La Fortuna’s humid climate. The renovations were carried out by a local remodelling company providing jobs for 40 local tradesmen. Accessibility - Ongoing commitment to ensure experiences are accessible to all guests. Tabacon has collaborated with the National Council for Persons with Disabilities (CONAPDIS) to further expand its capacity to welcome guests with additional needs. As a rainforest resort, Tabacón offers unparalleled access to its facilities including a wheelchair ramp into the main pool and access to the thermal river for the soothing effects of balneotherapy. The resort has specialised wheelchairs that can slide down steps to complement their 100% accessible rooms and electric buggies that transport guests between buildings. By collecting plastic bottle tops, Tabacón has also contributed to nationwide initiative ProParques, led by the National University of Costa, that repurposes them to create ramps in National Parks and protected areas.

F&B - Launching Tabacón’s School of Gastronomy and Service. The on-site school provides aspiring talent with the opportunity to develop creative and culinary techniques, learn about food culture, the importance of locally sourced foods, and food safety, as well as front of house service and restaurant management. This grass roots level mentor program initiative was supported by the appointment of a new Costa Rican Culinary Director, Saul Umana, at the start of 2023.

Andrey Gomez, General Manager at Tabacón says: “Tabacon has been operating as a responsible business for over three decades. The land was rewilded from pastureland and an experience created with respect for our unique natural resources. We have a dedicated team who guides and executes our Strategic Sustainability Plan allowing us to develop programmes that address areas of environmental, social and cultural need. We are a leading voice in the La Fortuna community and we hold our social responsibility seriously. As we explore new forms of tourism, our aim is to increase awareness about travelling with purpose, taking care of our surroundings and contributing to its sustainable growth. We’re proud to be able to share our insights, expertise and support with our wider community, and that our work has been recognized through this certification.”

About Tabacón Thermal Resort & Spa

A tropical haven that blends modern-day luxury with timeless beauty, Tabacón Thermal Resort & Spa is located at the base of the Arenal Volcano in the northern Region of Costa Rica. Set amidst more than 900 acres of a pristine rainforest reserve, the 105-room property is blessed with the largest network of naturally flowing hot springs, complemented by cascading thermal waterfalls, serene river pools and an internationally renowned spa. Tabacón is a member of Small Luxury Hotels of the World and one of the founding members of its Considerate Collection of actively sustainable hotels. The resort is an ideal launch pad for nearby adventures including those in Arenal Volcano National Park, where ecotourists will encounter such wildlife as howler monkeys, toucans, and coatis. An escape at Tabacón is an immersion in a Costa Rican paradise. For more information or to book, please visit www.tabacon.com.

Thursday, December 15, 2022

Tabacón Thermal Resort Debuts 14 Adults-Only Rooms And Suites

Tabacón Thermal Resort & Spa in La Fortuna, Costa Rica, has debuted 14 renovated rooms and suites. Ever mindful of its environmental impact, Tabacón has worked within its existing footprint to reimagine eight Honeymoon Suites and six Rainforest Rooms, all of which have been designated as an adults-only experience to provide an intimate ambiance. These include four suites with private plunge pools fed directly by thermo-mineral water from the volcanic hot springs on property.

Led by Costa Rican architect Adriana Cruz, the rooms have been designed in a contemporary tropical style that take a reverse biophilic approach with a small footprint. Within the rooms guests remain connected with nature through subtle nods to their lush rainforest surroundings. The locally made furniture is crafted from native Pacific cedar wood ideal for La Fortuna’s humid climate. The artwork was commissioned from a Costa Rican watercolor artist who created a custom design with colorful flourishes on aluminum to ensure longer duration of the pieces. Floors contain pieces of natural stone in harmony with the area.

The pared back and peaceful palette of the interiors draws guests to the natural wonders outside. The rooms all have floor to ceiling windows that open out onto private terraces or balconies with views of the rainforest (Rainforest Rooms) and the Arenal Volcano (Honeymoon Suites). The Honeymoon Suites’ expanded terraces now accommodate either a plunge pool made from Guatemalan Verde Tical marble or a freestanding bathtub, both of which are fed by naturally hot spring water. Guests enjoying this in-room balneotherapy do so surrounded by native landscaping and a living wall of plants sourced from the Tabacón gardens, as well as the immersive sights and sounds of the rainforest.

The Rainforest Rooms and Honeymoon Suite has been designated as an adult´s only experience to provide our guests a more intimate ambience for these specific room types.

Guests in the renovated rooms and suites can also enjoy Tabacón’ s unique thermal river experience. Comprising 18 pools that range in temperature from 75-105 degrees it is the largest network of naturally occurring hot springs in Costa Rica. The hot springs are also home to the adults-only Shangri-La Gardens and the resort’s world-class Spa featuring culturally embedded treatments. The resort’s variety of bars and restaurants offer everything from fine-dining to light bites, including the Ephemeral Table, a private six-course dinner in a candlelit open-air bungalow.

Andrey Gomez, General Manager at Tabacón says: “It is a privilege that my first act as General Manager at Tabacón has been to oversee the reimagining of these iconic suites, and to launch a completely new product and experience for both new and returning guests. Being able to offer private pools and bathtubs with volcano views that are fed and heated naturally by our own hot springs is a unique experience in La Fortuna. We continue to evolve the luxury experience while staying true to our mission that builds on our heritage - providing for our community and protecting our environment.”

Prices for the new rooms start from US $520+tax per night for a Rainforest Room, $620+tax per night for a Honeymoon Suite and $805+tax per night for a Honeymoon Suite with plunge pools.

For more information about Tabacón Thermal Resort & Spa visit www.tabacon.com.

Wednesday, July 20, 2022

Costa Rica Unlocks Intimacy Wellness With ESCAPE® To Tabacón

Research shows 72% of couples believe travel inspires romance and 40% say intimacy is permanently better after travel.

To help facilitate reconnection, Tabacón Thermal Resort & Spa in Tabacón Thermal Resort & Spa in Costa Rica partnered with Harvard Psychologist Dr. Natalie Dattilo to launch the ESCAPE® to Tabacón campaign, a therapist-approved vacation that facilitates a mind-body holistic experience for couples to renew their love.

The ESCAPE® travel package for two uses science-based psychology and the natural environment to guide couples to engage their bodies and minds to kindle romantic passion. The 5-day package includes unique sensory, emotional, and physical experiences proven to increase relaxation, ease mental distress, and improve connection through play and gratitude.

Connect with your partner through each element of the ESCAPE® to Tabacón package:

EXERCISE: Adventure tours allow couples to get out of their comfort zones and move their bodies in new and creative ways, which can lead to strengthened bonds. Choose from horseback riding, waterfall hike, canopy adventure or white-water rafting.

SLEEP: Sleep challenges can impact the brain’s ability to consolidate and remember positive experiences, leading to increased distress for couples. Nightly turndown service includes pillow spray and essential oils to promote healthy sleep.

CONNECT: One private yoga experience & an original Tabacón binaural beats soundtrack allows couples to slow down and meditate on their time together.

APPRECIATE: Tabacón’s plant a tree program allows couples to appreciate their surroundings and be grateful for what they’ve grown together.

PLAY: Play is foundational for any romantic relationship; novelty activates our reward system and releases mood-enhancing endorphins that also spark creativity, improving union and connection. Cook and create in a Pura Vida culinary class

Splash and soak in unlimited access to Tabacón’s award-winning natural hot springs

Explore with a complimentary access to Shangri-La Gardens (adults only!)

EXHALE: At Tabacón’s world-renown spa, couples can relax with an Emotional Massage followed by relaxing balneotherapy for two. The benefits of bathing together include more harmonious communication, sensuality, and calm.

Pricing starts at $2,195 based on double occupancy.

For more information, please visit: https://www.tabacon.com/

Sunday, January 3, 2021

The World's Best Places to Retire in 2021

InternationalLiving.com's 2021 Global Retirement Index scores the world's top 25 retirement destinations across 10 categories, including cost of living, governance, retiree benefits, climate, healthcare, and more. This yearly Index—the 30th annual from the magazine—examines safe, good-value destinations beyond the U.S. or Canadian borders, comparing, contrasting, ranking, and rating them to select spots across the globe where a retired couple can live a comfortable, carefree life on as little as $2,000 a month.

InternationalLiving.com, the leading authority on global retirement and relocation opportunities, has just released its 30th Annual Global Retirement Index for 2021.

Using International Living's vast network of on-the-ground contacts and correspondents around the world, this annual Index is designed to be a useful tool for potential expats trying to find the place that's right for them. The Index is constructed of statistics but also of real-world, practical, on-the-ground intelligence, experience, and opinion provided by International Living's editors and correspondents based around the world.

Across ten categories, readers can quickly and constructively compare and contrast countries in terms of their cost of living, housing, healthcare, retiree benefits, and more.

"All 25 destinations are worth your attention," says Jennifer Stevens, International Living's Executive Editor. "But this Index is most useful when you come to it with an idea in mind about what your ideal destination might look like. What's most important to you—the cost of living, proximity to home, having a beach or lots of cultural activities close at hand, the climate?

"Whether you're looking for a friendly, good-value city… a tropical beach… a cool, highland retreat… an historic colonial enclave… or a quiet lakeside getaway… this Index can help point you to your best options on the planet today.

"Our choice of countries reflects a huge range of lifestyles and locations—they're the places we think you'll find the best combination of factors to suit your overseas retirement. We've got people on the ground in each of them, reporting facts and figures, and sharing their insights about the places they're proud to call home.

"These are locations where—as the expats on the ground regularly report—it's easy to feel healthier, happier, and less stressed. As expats Tom and Diane Brown, originally from Washington State, put it, speaking from their new home in Costa Rica's Central Valley, "We live very comfortably on our two Social Security checks and my pension. We can easily live on $3,000 month here, including a gardener and a maid. We also put away $500 each month for travel."

According to InternationalLiving.com's 2021 Global Retirement Index, the world's top 10 retirement destinations are:

#1 Costa Rica

#2 Panama

#3 Mexico

#4 Colombia

#5 Portugal

#6 Ecuador

#7 Malaysia

#8 France

#9 Malta

#10 Vietnam

Simple living, in a society where you are cared for, with a cost of living that you can easily afford—those are all reasons why we're proud to announce Costa Rica as the leader in International Living's Annual Global Retirement Index for 2021, and why so many expats love this heavenly slice of Central America.

Costa Rica attracts millions of visitors and foreign residents throughout the year with its tropical climate; lower cost of living; friendly locals; affordable medical care; vast real estate options; and, of course, its natural beauty.

"One of the things you hear often from expats is how warm and welcoming the ticos (Costa Ricans) are," says Kathleen Evans, International Living's Costa Rica correspondent. "They are wonderful people, eager to share the magic of their culture, food, and traditions with foreigners.

"You will also find engaging international communities of expats who will help you through the process of acclimation. The vast majority of new arrivals say it is very easy to make friends and fit in here.

"A couple can live comfortably, but not necessarily extravagantly, here for around $2,000 a month. This includes renting a two-bedroom home with North American amenities, air conditioning, plus groceries, entertainment, transportation, and healthcare. If your monthly budget is closer to $2,500 to $3,000, you will find a relaxed lifestyle with every comfort you require.

"Like everywhere in the world, the pandemic has dealt the Costa Rican economy a harsh blow and put strains on the healthcare system. Even so, the country remains a good long-term bet as we move towards a post-COVID world, given its natural beauty, resilient population, and progressive vision."

International Living's 30th Annual Global Retirement Index is the most comprehensive and in-depth survey of its kind. Their editors and correspondents focus on actually living overseas, not on finding this month's fashionable vacation spot. They're reporting hard facts and practical details such as rental costs, medical provision, and economic stability, as well as the more enjoyable things like climate and the cost of a nice meal out.

"In an era when most news outlets have slashed their budgets and cut their overseas bureaus…and at a time when it's harder than ever to ferret out the truth…we put our 2021 Global Retirement Index together the old-fashioned way," says Stevens.

"That is to say: We put boots on the ground…just as we have each of the last 30 years we've published this country comparison."

Tuesday, December 25, 2018

It’s A Jungle Out There: Costa Rica With Kids

High angle view of Poas volcano crater emitting smoke at sunset, Costa Rica.

 Crater expectations … Poás, one of six active volcanoes in Costa Rica. Photograph: Matteo Colombo/Getty Images

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Full of exotic animals and rainforests but also child-friendly, Costa Rica is the perfect natural playground for a family adventure


It’s dark in the rainforest, the air thick with strange croaks and chirps, and our group moves slowly, following José’s torchlight. As he gestures for us to stop, we gather around in silence, the adults as keen as the children to see what he’s spotted. There on a leaf, with its bulging orange eyes, neat green body and comically big tangerine feet, sits a Costa Rican tree frog. Cue delighted squeals all round.
“It’s so cute!” whispers my niece, Georgia, and I nod, partly relieved it’s not a boa constrictor or tarantula.
We’re halfway through a night safari at Maquenque Ecolodge in the far north of the country and the jungle feels tangibly alive. Caiman eyes shine at the edge of the lagoon and frogs and toads of all colours and sizes add to the howler monkeys, turtles and toucans we’d seen earlier in the day.
For somewhere the size of Denmark, Costa Rica packs a powerful punch when it comes to wildlife. A quarter of its land is protected and, with half a million species, it’s one of the world’s most biodiverse countries.
A wild natural playground with decent tourist infrastructure, it seemed the perfect choice for an adventure to remember with a 12-year-old. It is our first trip together, my first time alone in charge of a child (I don’t have kids) and the longest Georgia has been away from her parents. My plan is to show her a world away from life at home – and get her back in one piece.
Close up of great green macaw flying through the rainforest in Costa Rica, showing the yellow underside of one wing, the blue top of the other, a red head and green and red tail
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 Flight of fancy … great green macaw. Photograph: Getty Images

After a night in the capital, San José, we hit the road. The landscape quickly changes as we snake up into the hills, swathes of mist hanging in the cloud forest. Road signs warn of fauna crossing: monkeys, anteaters and a badger-shaped creature with a long, raised tail that we don’t recognise, though one soon scurries across our path (we later find out it’s a raccoon-like coati).
It’s an easy three-hour drive to La Fortuna, our base for the next couple of nights. The small mountain town is the gateway to Arenal Volcano national park and a hub for activities from zip-wire tours to white-water rafting.
Our first foray is a safari on Rio Blanco (its waters more of a muddy brown than white), floating on rafts through a landscape Georgia deems “just like The Jungle Book”.
Jane and Georgia walking in the foothills of Arenal Volcano
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 Jane and Georgia walking in the foothills of Arenal Volcano
We pass monkeys swinging through the canopy, a sloth hanging motionless in a tree and an iguana high up on branches, silhouetted against the sky. Bright blue morpho butterflies flit alongside us and there’s nervous excitement as we come surprisingly close to a caiman and spot crocodiles on the riverbank. A torrential downpour – our school summer holidays fall during Costa Rica’s rainy season – just adds to the fun.
The rain stops in time for an afternoon trek in the national park, dense mist clearing to reveal the looming volcano. Arenal last erupted in 1968, and we hike over a black lava landscape, already thick with rainforest, climbing higher for phenomenal views across lakes and mountains.

A distant shot of the waterfall of La Fortuna in the verdant Arenal Volcano National Park, Costa Rica,
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 Green giant … La Fortuna waterfall. Photograph: Getty Images

Hot springs go hand in hand with volcanoes and there are several to visit in the area. It’s almost dark when we arrive at Ecotermales, a magical place with naturally warm waterfalls and various-sized thermal pools – perfect for an after-hike soak.
La Fortuna is fully geared up for tourists (restaurant tips include Snapper House for delicious ceviche) but our next stop, a homestay in Juanilama, a rural community three hours north, takes us well off the beaten tourist track. The women who founded it aim to give visitors an authentic taste of village life and bring in a bit of extra cash.

Red-eyed tree frog emerging from between the folds of a wet leaf
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 Now you see me … red-eyed tree frog. Photograph: David Tipling/Getty Images
Our host is Eli, who lives with her three children and three-year-old granddaughter Victoria, and we stay in a simple wooden cabin in her garden. Georgia practises her Year 7 Spanish, bonding with Victoria as they play with kitten Blancanieves (Snow White). We eat fried plantain and gallo pinto(Costa Rican rice and beans) and on a tour of a smallholding learn about everything from pineapples – which each take a year and half to grow – to cassava, and press our own fresh sugarcane juice.
The next day, our drive to Maquenque takes us farther north again, over bright green hills and along bumpy unpaved roads lined with pineapple plantations. The lodge is part of the Maquenque Wildlife Refuge – a remote area of lowland tropical rainforest and wetlands to the south of the Nicaragua border. It’s exciting just getting there: cars are abandoned for a boat to take us across the river.
Accommodation is in 15 wooden bungalows with terraces overlooking a lagoon, or high up in treehouses. You don’t need to leave the 68-acre grounds to see incredible wildlife. There are 8km of marked trails through the forest. With more than 400 species of birdlife (including the rare great green macaw), there’s constantly something to gawp at: we see huge scarlet parrots, iridescent green ibises and a chestnut-bellied heron, wings outstretched in the sun.

On our last morning I sign us up for a kayaking trip on the San Juan river. Monkeys, iguanas and crocodiles are among wildlife we’re likely to spot, says Cristian, our guide.
Not the best place then to capsize – and we’re reassured that no one ever has. So it’s a bit of a shock when somehow we do just that and end up in the water, clinging to our kayak, drifting downstream. We’re soon safely back on and Georgia’s laughing – but it’s a while before I can fully focus again on the lush jungle scenery and the kingfishers and giant lizards Cristian points out.
It’s another memory-bank moment from an action-packed week – a proper adventure and one I doubt either of us will ever forget.

Way to go

Rickshaw Travel offers tailor-made itineraries to Costa Rica. The three-day Lava Flows of Arenal Volcano costs £235pp; the two-day At Home with the Tico costs £98pp and the three-day Nature Calls costs £245pp. Transport (either transfers or car hire) and flights extra. British Airways flies direct to Costa Rica from London Gatwick
A wooden bungalow on stilts on bright green lowland tropical rainforest
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 ‘A little slice of Eden’ … Maquenque Eco-Lodge
It’s a little slice of Eden, untamed but very comfortable, and great for children, with a pool hidden in the jungle and a restaurant right on the water. Most produce served comes from the gardens and we drink straight from coconuts and dine on plantain and baked fish.

On our last morning I sign us up for a kayaking trip on the San Juan river. Monkeys, iguanas and crocodiles are among wildlife we’re likely to spot, says Cristian, our guide.
Not the best place then to capsize – and we’re reassured that no one ever has. So it’s a bit of a shock when somehow we do just that and end up in the water, clinging to our kayak, drifting downstream. We’re soon safely back on and Georgia’s laughing – but it’s a while before I can fully focus again on the lush jungle scenery and the kingfishers and giant lizards Cristian points out.
It’s another memory-bank moment from an action-packed week – a proper adventure and one I doubt either of us will ever forget.

Way to go

Rickshaw Travel offers tailor-made itineraries to Costa Rica. The three-day Lava Flows of Arenal Volcano costs £235pp; the two-day At Home with the Tico costs £98pp and the three-day Nature Calls costs £245pp. Transport (either transfers or car hire) and flights extra. British Airways flies direct to Costa Rica from London Gatwick




Wednesday, January 11, 2017

International Living Chooses Mexico As The World’s Best Place To Retire In 2017





Tulum-based expat company, Riviera Maya Property Consultants, explains the motives behind Mexico’s popularity

A house project by Riviera Maya Property Consultants

 Tulum, Mexico. International Living rates and ranks the world’s best retirement destinations. The winner of 2017 is a country that is making no surprises as the world’s best destination – it has been ranked among the top 10 for the past 14 years, and has won the first place five times.

This year, the winner – again – is Mexico. International Living believes that this country offers the easiest transition to expat life, as it gives a great balance of exotic culture and familiar Western lifestyle.

Currently, expats from other countries – Costa Rica, Ecuador and Belize – are moving to Mexico, seduced by its low-cost lifestyle, that blends ancient traditions with contemporary convenience.

Here are some of the main reasons that expats are choosing Mexico:

1. Mix of traditions and modern Western lifestyle. Mexico is the land of tradition: for example, in the Riviera Maya you will be living side by side with Mayan descendants, surrounded by ancient Mayan towns with their majestic pyramids. In the town of Merida, you will be surrounded by an eclectic mix of Mayan and Spanish colonial cultures. At the same time, Mexico, being close to America, offers most common American-brand stores and all the modern conveniences: cable TV, appliances, and high-speed Internet.

2. Strong U.S. dollar against Mexican peso. Mexican peso has just reached an all-time low against American dollar. Peso, which has been steadily falling over the years, reacted to the announcement by Ford not to build a new plant in San Luis Potosi. However, the fall of the peso has been a steady trend throughout years, meaning your dollar will most likely have even more value in Mexico over time. At the time of writing, the rate is 21.39 MXP to 1 USD.

3. Quality of life. Life quality in Mexico improves for any Westerner. The weather is pleasant year round, services and goods cost just a fraction of the price, and if you choose such beach paradise as Tulum, you will also be enjoying incredible beaches, delicious food and a growing expat community. In any case, by reducing the costs for goods and services, expats have the time to enjoy the activities that they like. A lot of time frees up by hiring a gardener, a maid and a cook. It’s easy to have a quality lifestyle on just $1,200 per month, or around $2,000 per couple.

4. Affordable healthcare. Health care in Mexico is much more affordable than in the U.S., and has high international standards.

5. Real estate opportunities.  Mexico has multiple hotspots with excellent real estate opportunities, from colonial city centers to breathtaking beaches, so there are plenty of opportunities to choose a certain type of lifestyle. For example, those looking for a beach life with excellent investment opportunities, choose Tulum, an emerging boomtown, where investing in real estate is likely to bring additional value to the second home. Luxury 602-square-foot suites in Tulum were sold from $127,000 in 2009. Now they are listed for $265,000, which is a $138,000 increase. Monthly rents for a two-bedroom, furnished condo range from $550 to $1,200 a month. You can still buy a lot in a developing residential neighborhood for $40K USD and then build your own house as you want it. Riviera Maya Property Consultants, a local real estate & architectural company founded by expats, provides all services starting from land or property selection, architectural projects, construction and even property management.

Mexico will continue to attract Americans and expats from other countries with its unparalleled opportunities for a great retirement. Other top retirement destinations on International Living’s top list include Panama, Ecuador, Costa Rica, Colombia, Malaysia, Spain, Nicaragua, Portugal and Malta.

ABOUT RIVIERA MAYA PROPERTY CONSULTANTS

Riviera Maya Property Consultants is a company founded by professionals from the U.S. and Europe, with years of experience in project management, architecture, construction, high-level sales and marketing. Based in Tulum, RMPC has formed close ties with local land sellers, and offers land purchase for the best market value, as well as architectural services, construction and property management.

For more information, please visit www.rivieramayapropertyconsultants.com