Coffee tours in Costa Rica
7 coffee producers in Costa Rica that open for visits, with every tour's price and length as the producer states it.
| Listed | 7 producers, 21 experiences |
|---|---|
| Price | from $28 to $192 per person |
| Length | 45 to 150 minutes |
| Towns | Barva, Monteverde, Poás, Sabanilla, San Marcos de Tarrazú, San Miguel de Sarapiquí, Santa Bárbara de Heredia |
| Stays | 1 with rooms on the estate |
| Checked | Facts from each producer's own site; latest check 2026-10-06 |
Britt Coffee TourCoffee
Barva, Heredia
Café Britt's coffee farm and roasting plant in Barva de Heredia, open to visitors since 1991.
Café Don LucasCoffee
San Marcos de Tarrazú
Café Don Lucas is the coffee brand of La Montaña Tarrazú, a family coffee farm and micro mill in San Marcos de Tarrazú with its own roastery and café.
Don Juan Tours MonteverdeCoffeeChocolate
Monteverde
A coffee, cacao and sugarcane tour center in Monteverde.
Finca Rosa BlancaCoffee
Santa Bárbara de Heredia
An inn on an organic coffee farm in the hills of Santa Bárbara de Heredia, with 14 rooms and a restaurant.
Hacienda Alsacia (Starbucks Coffee Farm)Coffee
Sabanilla, Alajuela
Starbucks' coffee farm, research hub and visitor center in Sabanilla, Alajuela.
Hacienda DokaCoffee
Poás, Alajuela
A coffee estate on the slopes of Poás in Alajuela; its coffee was sold as Café Tres Generaciones before the Hacienda Doka name.
Mi Cafecito Coffee TourCoffee
San Miguel de Sarapiquí
A coffee tour run by Coopesarapiquí R.L., a cooperative of 36 small coffee growers, in San Miguel de Sarapiquí.
By area
Central Valley
The coffee estates around Heredia and Alajuela are within an hour of San José and the airport, so they are the easiest tours to fit into a Costa Rica trip.
Monteverde
Monteverde's tours combine coffee, chocolate and sugarcane on one farm visit, a short drive from the cloud forest reserve.
Tarrazú
Tarrazú, in the mountains south of San José, is Costa Rica's best known coffee region. Its cooperative in Santa María de Dota runs tours.
Guides
Buying a farm or finca in Costa Rica
Coffee fincas in Costa Rica sit inland, mostly between 800 and 1,900 meters, and sell their fruit through a system regulated by the Coffee Institute (ICAFE). This page covers what a finca is, where the coffee grows, and how prices and agents work.
Coffee and chocolate from the Costa Rica cruise ports
None of the coffee or chocolate producers listed here states a pickup from Puerto Limón or Puntarenas, so a farm visit from either port means a car or a ship's excursion. From Limón, Route 32 climbs to the Central Valley and passes within a mile of Sibö Chocolate; from the Pacific side, Route 27 runs from Caldera to San José.
San José to the coffee farms
The closest coffee farms to San José and Juan Santamaría airport (SJO) are in Heredia and Alajuela, from about 20 minutes away; Britt Coffee Tour sells transport from hotels in San José, Heredia and Alajuela. Tarrazú, Monteverde and La Fortuna are day trips or overnight stops on Route 2, Route 1 and its branches.