Ferme écologique De 30 Hectares à Vendre à Puriscal, Costa Rica | Opportunité De Développement D'un éco Lodge Et D'un Glamping

There are properties you buy, and there are properties that create opportunities. This 30-hectares eco farm in Mercedes Sur de Puriscal belongs to the second category.

Located in one of Costa Rica’s emerging eco-tourism regions, only a comfortable drive from San José, Jacó, Parrita, and Quepos, and close to La Cangreja National Park, this remarkable estate combines productive agriculture, abundant natural water resources, existing infrastructure, and outstanding development potential in a single investment. As demand continues to grow for authentic nature-based experiences, properties offering both income generation and expansion opportunities are becoming increasingly scarce.

From my professional perspective, one of the greatest strengths of this property is its versatility. An investor is not limited to a single business model. The farm can continue operating as a productive agricultural enterprise while gradually developing into an eco-lodge, luxury glamping resort, wellness retreat, boutique mountain hotel, Airbnb destination, regenerative farm, or sustainable residential community. Multiple revenue streams reduce investment risk while creating significant long-term value.

Water is becoming one of Costa Rica’s most valuable natural assets, and this property enjoys a distinct competitive advantage with four natural springs, internal creeks with natural swimming holes, potable water, and a 10,000-liter filtered water storage system. Combined with electricity, Starlink internet, three independent gated entrances, and an extensive internal road network, much of the essential infrastructure is already in place, allowing a new owner to focus on growth rather than basic improvements.

The farm already produces income through a diversified agricultural operation featuring approximately 500 soursop (guanábana) trees, 150 mango trees, 1,500 productive plantain plants, 200 banana plants, 100 mandarin lime trees, 1,000 dwarf coconut palms, sugar cane, corn