Quepoa Expeditions offers trips on 3 different rivers in the area as well as ocean kayaking and snorkeling tours. See full descriptions below.

Six-Hour Rio Savegre - Includes lunch.
Travel deep into the rainforest for a full day adventure on one of the cleanest rivers in Central America. There you will encounter big water Class III rapids with plenty of nice swimming holes, and a short hike to some beautiful waterfalls. Savegre Photos

Four-Hour Rio Naranjo -
During the rainy season (May thru December) this is the most challenging whitewater in the area. Charge through continous Class III and Class IV rapids with one of the best guides in the area. Naranjo Rainy Season Photos

During the dry season (December thru May) the sparkling green water carves channels past huge boulders. You can paddle with a guide, or challenge the rapids one on one in your own inflatable kayak (ducky). Take out is only 10 minutes from Quepos. Trips depart 8am and 1pm.
Naranjo Ducky Photos
Naranjo Dry Season Photos

Half day Cañas - Ducky only
This beautiful canyon is only 40 minutes north of Quepos, and is reccomended for the more adventurous. Paddle you own ducky over 10 steep, technical, Class III rapids with assistance of expert kayakers. Explore beautiful waterfalls and the crystal clear water exclusively with Quepoa Expeditions. Ducky Video

Half Day Snorkeling - Quepos to Playa Vizans
Begin in Quepos and kayak to secluded beaches where we will enjoy a light snack. Then snorkel along rocky reefs to look for starfish, octopus, sea turtles, eels and other aquatic life.

Half Day Chorro -
The only class IV/V rafting available during the dry season (December-May). Located just outside of Quepos in a spectacular wilderness canyon. Tight and technical rapids with steep drops. Previous rafting experience reccomended. Chorro Photos

Costa Rica! Does it get any better?
Pura Vida

The Quepoa Indians inhabited the Quepos/Manuel Antonio area for about 600 years between 900 and 1756 A.D.  One of the fiercest tribes in all the Americas, they scared away Ponce De Leon when he intended to land here in 1519, and managed to postpone Spanish occupation another 40 years.  The Quepoa lived by the beach during the rainy season (June through December), and escaped the heat of the dry season by moving inland to live along the river banks from January though May.