Nine and a half acres inside Costa Verde Estates, in the Escaleras hills above Dominical. A long private driveway opens onto unobstructed Pacific views centered on the Whale's Tail, with sightlines running out to Caño Island, Ballena Rock, the Three Sisters, the Corcovado Peninsula, and the Tortuga Delta.
The Residence
A three-bedroom home of about 2,960 square feet, built for cross-ventilation and indoor-outdoor living rather than sealed air conditioning. Open living areas with expansive windows, a kitchen with granite counters and solid wood cabinetry, and a primary suite with en-suite bath, walk-in closet, and private terrace access. Solid concrete block construction, wood ceilings, and travertine floors throughout.
Room to Build
The detail that makes this parcel unusual: a large separate building pad with its own direct Whale's Tail views and an independent driveway. That allows a second residence or guest villa with genuine separation from the main house — useful for family compounds, or as an investment build on land already inside a gated community.
The Community
Costa Verde Estates brings 24/7 gated security, a helicopter landing pad, tennis court, equipped gym, and an ocean-view pavilion for gatherings. That level of infrastructure is rare in the Dominical–Uvita market and it's a meaningful part of what holds value here.
At this price, in this community, with this much land and a second building site — it's worth a look. Reach out and I'll arrange a showing.
Community dues are charged annually and cover the 24-hour guarded gate, the fitness center, tennis court (lined for pickleball), the ocean-view park and pavilion, and the helipad. They also cover all common-area landscaping and full maintenance of the internal roads twice a year, which keeps them the best-kept in the zone. Water is the unusual part: supply comes through the Puerto Nuevo ASADA, but the community maintains and manages the system itself, with its own on-site staff — which buys faster service and maintenance that actually stays current. See the water, access and title guide for why that matters here.
