Rioja Rent a Car en Costa Rica, Rent a Car en Juan Santamaria Airport, Alajuela
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Juan Santamaria Airport
Juan Santamaría International Airport is approximately 20 miles from San Jose and 3 day Alajuela.Todos flights arrive from Europe, North America and the rest of Latin America.
More than a million tourists come every year to Costa Rica. After inspection of the passport and customs, the visitor has the possibility to change your money in the bank, use an ATM, public phone, or get information on the ICT office, the state agency for tourism.
At the exit you can find the car rental services and a place to buy tickets for Costa Rica airport taxis.
The best way to travel around Costa Rica is by air. You have two options, one is landing at Juan Santamaria International Airport just outside the capital San Jose in the Central Valley, or landing at the International Airport Daniel Oduber, Liberia in the Guanacaste province. Both airports are of the highest international standards and accommodate most of the time more than three thousand tourists a day.
Juan Santamaría International Airport is known as the San Jose International Airport and is the first and oldest airport in Costa Rica. His name was in honor of the brave drummer boy Juan Santamaria, who was killed in the Battle of Rivas in 1856 defending his country against invading American forces of William Walker. He was the main airport in Costa Rica until 1955. Juan Santamaría International Airport is just outside of downtown San Jose, about 20 minutes drive from most hotels in the sector.
Most planes landing here are international and the U.S., this airport also serves as a terminal for domestic flights land here, including KLM, Delta, British Airways, Continental, Cubana, Mexicana, Iberia and American West.
The Juan Santamaría International Airport is also close to Alajuela, the birthplace of Juan Santamaría and is about 3 kilometers from the city. Ignagurado in July 1955, the airport was the first country to have a paved taxiways, as nearly every plane before landing in grass track.
It is run by the private company Alterra Partners, who has a contract for managing and maintaining the airport for twenty years. Juan Santamaría International Airport is quite large and has the stores, cafes and duty free shops usual. There is also a food court with 3 fast food restaurants and a host of feeders. The best way to travel around Costa Rica is by air. You have two options, one is landing at Juan Santamaria International Airport just outside the capital San Jose in the Central Valley, or landing at the International Airport Daniel Oduber, Liberia in the Guanacaste province. Both airports are of the highest international standards and accommodate most of the time more than three thousand tourists a day.
Juan Santamaría International Airport is known as the San Jose International Airport and is the first and oldest airport in Costa Rica. His name was in honor of the brave drummer boy Juan Santamaria, who was killed in the Battle of Rivas in 1856 defending his country against invading American forces of William Walker. He was the main airport in Costa Rica until 1955. Juan Santamaría International Airport is just outside of downtown San Jose, about 20 minutes drive from most hotels in the sector.
Most planes landing here are international and the U.S., this airport also serves as a terminal for domestic flights land here, including KLM, Delta, British Airways, Continental, Cubana, Mexicana, Iberia and American West.
The Juan Santamaría International Airport is also close to Alajuela, the birthplace of Juan Santamaría and is about 3 kilometers from the city. Ignagurado in July 1955, the airport was the first country to have a paved taxiways, as nearly every plane before landing in grass track.
It is run by the private company Alterra Partners, who has a contract for managing and maintaining the airport for twenty years. Juan Santamaría International Airport is quite large and has the stores, cafes and duty free shops usual. There is also a food court with 3 fast food restaurants and a host of feeders.
