Two Ticos, one cabin, in one of the quietest corners of Costa Rica.

After a decade abroad, we're back home — building a small farm, a simple cabin, and a place to slow down in the hills of Puriscal.

Quinta LoCura. In Spanish, locura means madness — roughly what our families called it when we left stable careers abroad to come home and learn to farm. Split it differently and lo cura means "it heals you." Both are true. That's the whole idea.
What We're Building

One cabin, a working farm, and food we're proud of.

The Cabin

One cabin. That's it — you'll be our only guests. A custom king bed, a private bathroom, warm wood floors, and two enormous windows framing the green ridges of La Cangreja National Park. It opens straight onto the shala, an open-air space with a soaring roof where mornings mean coffee, birdsong, and absolutely no agenda.

See the Cabin

The Land

1.7 hectares of fruit trees, young gardens, and a lot of learning in public. Avocado, starfruit, bananas, citrus, guavas — some of it ends up on your plate. Toucans, tanagers, and yigüirros show up daily and don't charge anything.

Our Story

The Food

Real Costa Rican home cooking — local ingredients, some grown a few steps from your table, made the way it's made in houses, not hotels. Meals are optional and arranged when you book. It's the thing we're most excited to share.

Stays & Food
Where We Are

Tufares de Puriscal, in the rural hills southwest of San José.

A 30-minute drive from the entrance of La Cangreja — the least-visited national park in Costa Rica, which we consider a feature. Exactly two hours from Manuel Antonio along one of the most beautiful backroads in the country.

You'll want a 4x4, or we'll come get you.

30 min La Cangreja Entrance
2 hrs Manuel Antonio
2 hrs From San José

Getting Here →

The Build Diary

The Farm Log

All Entries
Planting May 2025

Turmeric goes in the ground

40 rhizomes into the lower terrace, intercropped along the banana rows. Soil prep, spacing notes, and what the first two weeks looked like.

Construction June 2025

Shou sugi ban on a budget

Traditional Japanese wood preservation using a blowtorch and coconut husk ash. Notes on technique, what we burned, and what not to do the first time.

Birds April 2025

17 new species this month

A wet-season migration pattern we noticed: the tanager flocks arrive before the rains do. A field log with timestamps and coordinates from our creek path.

Join the Waitlist
Opening Soon

The cabin opens
soon.

Join the list for founding-guest rates and build updates — we share everything, including the mistakes.