Tupyi Eco Towers

Why Tupyi Eco Towers?

“Tupyi” located in Golfo Dulce of Osa Peninsula, Costa Rica, means the community of the ocean, and we are located in a place that houses mysteries, natural treasures and 2.5% of the world's biodiversity.

Tupyi Eco Towers is not just another real estate project in Costa Rica, but rather a concept that seeks to set a precedent in the country for its design, its approach, and the authenticity of the property. Tupyi Eco Towers stands as a pinnacle of exclusivity, nestled within a private real estate haven that marries panoramic ocean vistas with the epitome of luxury and sustainability. This distinctive estate showcases 8 splendid Luxury ocean view apartments and penthouses, thoughtfully arranged across three twin Green Eco Towers, each rising three stories high. Every villa, expansive at 300-350 sqm, offers a seamless blend of opulence and eco-conscious design and an unparalleled experience of comfort and exclusivity., that symbolize the elements of Water, Fire and Earth.

The Tupyi Eco Towers experience represents the force of Water, the transforming power of Fire and the nobility of the Earth. All together they represent the natural balance of ecosystems and the wisdom of life immersed in the fundamental elements of nature.

Tupyi Eco Towers is the space needed by people seeking a reunion with nature without losing the comfort of the modern world. It is a space where people who believe they are changing the world reconnect with nature to positively nurture new perspectives in order to bring life to their intentions with the touch of an experience immersed in a forest reserve with ocean views.

Tupyi Eco Towers seeks to be an exemplary real estate project in the heart of Costa Rica's biodiversity (Osa Peninsula), and to be a success story that demonstrates that harmonizing architecture with the perfect balance of the natural environment is possible.

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About Golfo Dulce

With over 600 feet of deep water in the center, the Gulf is home to humpback whales and is a paradise for sport fishermen. The bay separates the Osa Peninsula from the mainland of Costa Rica. Golfo Dulce has many great beaches and an incredible rainforest. Visitors can find up to four species of monkeys, including spider, howler and white-faced As well as poisonous frogs, jaguars and anteaters and a host of other amazing animals and birds. Nowhere else in Costa Rica will you find this kind of diversity of flora and fauna! Also, beautiful birds are abundant. For example, toucans, scarlet macaws, and hummingbirds.

This area of Costa Rica was the center of the pre-Columbian Diquís culture. Rumors of gold found here sent many Spanish explorers searching for hidden gold mines. Gold prospectors passed through the rivers of the Osa Peninsula. Although the gold rush in this region was short-lived. In the 1930s the United Fruit Company (or the banana company) established in this area, building a fancy house for their American managers. Many of which restored their original elegance.

Golfito, the main port on the Gulf, was an important port for the export of bananas for several decades. When United Fruit (or the banana company) closed in the mid-1980s, mainly because of worker discontent and increased export taxes, the area fell economically, but was bolstered by the government's decision to develop in the area of a duty-free zone, African palm oil plantations have replaced many of the old banana plantations, and much more land dedicated to the cultivation of this palm oil. Sport fishing have become a famous tourist attraction in recent years.

Separated from the open Pacific coast by the wild and unspoiled Osa Peninsula, lies the beautiful bay of Golfito. There are frequent trips to cross the Golfo Dulce from Golfito to Puerto Jiménez, which is the entry point for the Osa Peninsula and the remote and exotic Corcovado National Park. The beaches south of Golfito offer incredible surf and are still relatively unknown. The beaches are also some of the most beautiful in the country!

To get to Golfo Dulce, you can use route 27 (coastal highway), and it is 1.5 hours from Uvita, or 4.5 hours from San José. Another way to get there is by plane with a 45-minute flight from San José to Puerto Jiménez.