Artisanal well
Lot 3 has its own artisanal well on the land — water at the parcel, not a shared line.

A highland parcel with its own well.
A compact highland building parcel in the same La Alfombra forest as Indian Rock — roughly 1,829 m², gently held above the valley.
Its own artisanal well sits on the land, and the Tinamaste feria is about ten minutes away on dirt roads. Mountain land, about twenty-five minutes up from Dominical.
A survey-grade polygon rebuilt from the property’s derrotero and anchored to GPS corners we walked on the line — laid over satellite imagery and terrain. Listing-grade, not a legal survey; the plano catastrado remains the legal document.
The live boundary map loads once a Mapbox token is configured (NEXT_PUBLIC_MAPBOX_TOKEN). The survey-grade boundary for Lot 3 Parcel · Lot 3 is built and ready.
Boundary reconstructed from the validated derrotero (area closes within ~1 cm) and georeferenced to field-captured GPS anchors. For position reference only — confirm against the registered plano.
The map above is pitched over real elevation data — you read the land the way it actually sits, ridge and fall, not a flat outline on a plat.
Highland air around 700 m: cooler nights, cloud-forest light, and the long view down toward the Costa Ballena.
Drone-flown slope, contour and water-flow mapping for this exact parcel is in preparation. Available on request as the highland sites become flyable.
Artisanal well
The view out
Center of the site
Looking north, dusk
Roadside at dusk
Cedro forest
Graded gravel access, maintained year-round by the community road fundOnly what is confirmed on this land — the same highland forest, its own water on site, and the birds and butterflies of the ridge.
Not a stock library — every photograph below was taken on this land. These are the residents the owner has met on the property.
Fiery-billed Araçari
Fiery-billed Araçari
Fiery-billed Araçari
Fiery-billed Araçari
Toucan
Woodpecker
Woodpecker
Parakeets
Butterfly
Butterfly
Montezuma Oropendola
Montezuma OropendolaLot 3 has its own artisanal well on the land — water at the parcel, not a shared line.
Fruit already established nearby in the same growing band — an easy start for a food forest.
A large, wary canopy bird — its presence is a sign of healthy, undisturbed forest.
A small, brilliant toucan found only in this corner of Costa Rica and western Panama.
Seen working the canopy and forest edge through the day.
A resident parrot of the highland forest, often heard before it is seen.
Its hanging woven nests and liquid, bubbling call are unmistakable.
A ground-dweller of the damp forest floor and stream edges.
Jewel-toned canopy birds — present and seen, not yet identified to species.
Resident flocks moving through the canopy and clearings.
Bright mixed-feeding flocks working the forest edge.
A constant presence in the clearings and along the forest margins.
The weekly farmers market — about ten minutes out on dirt roads — the supply and social heart of the highlands.
Recorded on this land by ear and eye across the seasons — owls after dark, antbirds in the understory, oropendolas overhead. The photographs above are the subset caught on camera; the full record runs longer.
Large, slow-breeding, and hunted out of most accessible forest in Costa Rica — finding it here is a real indicator of intact habitat.
A bird that wants water. Where it lives, water is close — quiet corroboration of what this land carries.
Recorded means observed on the land — by sight or by call — not that each species was photographed here.
Highland Pérez Zeledón, above the Costa Ballena — about twenty-five minutes up from Dominical.
Private viewings and the full survey map on request.