A Farm of 39,528.41m2, located in the community of Chachagua de Peñas Blancas, just 12 kilometers from La Fortuna de San Carlos and 35 minutes from Ciudad Quesada. A place of direct contact with nature, which offers views of the Arenal volcano and the wide variety of animals that live freely within the area described. (Howler monkeys, squirrels, iguanas, macaws, anteater, red frogs, raccoons, toucans, butterflies, etc).
The property has 225 m2 of house, a river, a **natural spring**, a wide variety of fruit trees, a small stable for lovers of horses and any other grazing animal. Enjoy beautiful sunsets from the very large terrace on the backside of the house. The home has 2 very large roos with its own bathrooms. The house is completely secured and gated all the way around for owners that love to have dogs or any other pets. We are just 3 minutes from the community center, where you can find a pharmacy, supermarkets, ATMs, gas station, restaurants, schools, hardware stores, among others.
Features
Controlled Access
Furnished
BBQ
Carport
Storage Space
Panoramic View
Hiking Trails
Terrace/Patio
Mountain View
Location
San Ramón - Alajuela
Local Information
San Ramón is the second canton of the province of Alajuela, in Costa Rica. It is located in the western section of the Central Valley of Costa Rica. It has an area of 1018.64 km² and is divided into 14 districts. It limits to the north with San Carlos and Zarcero, to the south with San Mateo, to the east with Atenas, Palmares and Naranjo, and to the west with Tilarán, Abangares, Montes de Oro, Puntarenas and Esparza. Every year, on August 30, the day before the celebration of the Patron Saint San Ramón Nonato, the Entrance of the Saints is celebrated, a centuries-old popular religious tradition that distinguishes the canton. In pre-Columbian times the territory that currently corresponds to the canton of San Ramón was inhabited by indigenous people from the so-called Huetar Kingdom of the West, which at the beginning of the conquest were the domain of King Garabito.
