The Costanera Sur runs along Costa Rica's southern Pacific coast, and where it meets Playa Hermosa a track turns off toward five cabins on the hillside, forest on one side, the sea on the other. La Uvita Perdida started as a family project in 2012, built to leave the forest around it alone. It takes no guests under eighteen, and the five hammocked balconies are yours for three days with nothing on the schedule but the whale-tail beach below.
Each cabin gives you one wall close to window, the forest coming right onto the balcony where a hammock hangs between two posts and the ground runs downhill toward the sea. Inside there is little to distract you: a fan turning slowly, a small desk, hot water in the shower, a double bed under the roof. There are five cabins in total, which is why the infinity pool rarely holds more than a couple of other people. Breakfast is the Costa Rican plate or the continental one, whichever you would rather, and some nights dinner takes a theme nobody makes you dress for.
La Uvita Perdida sets a minimum age of 18 in its own house rules, read on 11 August 2026. A house whose rule drops below eighteen, or stops naming an age, is taken off HUSH — how every house is checked.
Each room is built to frame the ocean. Sliding glass walls fold back onto a balcony set among the treetops, a ceiling fan turns overhead, and the bed faces out so the first thing you see in the morning is the Pacific through the leaves. Days begin with birdsong and the far-off sound of surf, and end with the sky going orange over the water.
The lodge takes its name from the Carmenere, the grape that vanished from Europe to phylloxera and was rediscovered a century later hiding in Chilean vineyards. That story lines one wall of the common room with bottles, while a pair of hanging bench-swings look out over the forest. It is a slow corner made for uncorking something and letting a warm afternoon drift past.
Hiking (off-site)Horse riding (off-site)Snorkelling (off-site)Walking tours (off-site)
3 nights · 2026-09-23 → 2026-09-26 · 2 adults
Asking the house for its rooms…
Run by a Costa Rican family who welcomed us into their beautiful property. The cabin was clean and comfortable with a jungle view from the terrace. There were incredible ocean views from the sitting areas. Breakfast...
Pablo takes pride in his property. it’s well maintained. he’s a great cook.
We had an amazing stay at la Uvita Perdida. Pablo is very welcoming and gives a lot of tips to visit the places around Uvita. We also liked the fact that it was intimistic (3-4 rooms available so very quiet). The...
everything was perfect
These are the property’s reviews as our booking partner holds them. We have never collected a review, and none of this is written or checked by us.
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Everything below is the property’s own text and its own list, as it publishes them. We have not rewritten any of it.
Welcome to La Uvita Perdida, your oasis in Uvita!
Luxurious Garden and Terrace: Indulge in the serene beauty of our lush garden and relax on the charming terrace, perfect for unwinding after a day of exploration.
Delectable Dining Experience: Treat your taste buds at our on-site restaurant, where you can savor delicious meals made with fresh, local ingredients.
Convenient Location: Situated just 23 km from Santa Elena and offering free private parking, La Uvita Perdida provides easy access to nearby attractions while ensuring a stress-free stay.
Experience comfort and tranquility at La Uvita Perdida - Book your stay now!
Please note a 2x4 or a 4x4 vehicle is recommended to access the property.Please inform of your expected arrival time in advance. You can use the Special Requests box when booking, or contact the property directly using the contact details in your confirmation.
Managed by a private host
A deposit may be required at the property.
The house lists these as things to do from here. Where a line is marked off-site it is not on the property — a dive site, a trail, a stable. That mark is ours, not theirs.
Each cabin's balcony holds a hammock, a small desk and a view running downhill through the forest to the water. Breakfast is either the Costa Rican plate or the continental one, and there is nowhere you need to be after it.
Ten minutes down the Costanera by car is a restaurant the lodge does not run itself, set for the sunset over the water, with a menu built on local ingredients and fusion cooking. Go for the wine as the light drops, then back up the hill to your hammock.
The national park is ten minutes away and holds the Pacific coast's largest coral reef; from December through April, humpback whales pass offshore. At low tide you can walk the kilometre-long sandbar shaped like a whale's tail, clear water on both sides.
You can see this beach from the lodge itself: three kilometres of sand, with the same whale-tail sandbar underfoot when the tide allows it, and swimming and other watersports in the open water beyond it.
Answered from what the house itself publishes.
Yes. La Uvita Perdida, a eco-lodge in Uvita, Costa Rica, sets a minimum age of 18 in its own house rules, so every guest on site is 18 or older. We last read the rule on 11 August 2026.
No. The minimum age at La Uvita Perdida is 18, and it is the house's own rule rather than a preference — anyone younger cannot book or stay. This page quotes where the rule is written.
La Uvita Perdida is a eco-lodge in Uvita, Costa Rica. Its own site is https://lauvitaperdida.com.
Check-in at La Uvita Perdida is from 02 PM and check-out is by 10 AM, as the house lists them.
No — La Uvita Perdida lists itself as not accepting pets. Ask the house before you book if it matters to your trip.
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Every house here is adults only: the property's own rules set a minimum age of eighteen. Whether a dog may come is on each page.
