A ridgeline reserved for a few, overlooking a gulf shared by no one else.
Lomas del Mar sets aside 600 acres of dry-forest ridgeline above the Gulf of Papagayo for a small number of acre-plus homesites — built to keep the mountain quiet and the ocean in full view.
Density was the first thing we designed against.
Most of the coastline nearby has already answered the question of how many houses fit on how little land. Lomas del Mar answers it differently: 600 acres divided into homesites of an acre or larger, folded into dry tropical forest that was left standing on purpose, not landscaped in afterward.
The result is a community where neighbors are heard less often than howler monkeys, and where every lot carries enough forest around it to still feel like wilderness — while remaining inside a gated, serviced, secured development.
A single guarded access point controls everyone who enters — residents, guests, and contractors alike.
Hiking and horseback trails connect the community through forest and pasture rather than paved walkways.
Shared orchards, ponds, and seasonal waterfalls are woven through the common land between homesites.
Everything that could clutter the view or the silence was put underground.
No lines across the sky
Power, high-speed internet, and cable all run underground, so no pole or wire ever crosses the view of the Pacific.
A private water system
Wells, storage tanks, and distribution piping — engineered and maintained as a closed system, entirely out of sight.
Watched, quietly
24/7 security combines a camera network across the property with ATV and Razor patrols along the perimeter and trails.
14 stalls, plus open pasture for grazing and a quick canter
Horses were part of this landscape long before the gate went up.
Guanacaste's ranching culture runs deep, and Lomas del Mar was designed to keep that tradition alive rather than pave over it. The equestrian center sits at the base of the property, giving residents somewhere to board a horse, ride the trails at dawn, or simply watch the pastures roll toward the treeline.
Beyond the stables, the estate also connects owners to local designers, contractors, and post-construction property management — so a homesite here can become a finished residence, a managed rental, or both.
Private does not mean far.
The same coastline that shapes the view is also shaping its value.
Guanacaste's north coast has been one of Costa Rica's steadiest real estate stories for years, and the coming completion of the Flamingo Marina — just 20 minutes from Lomas del Mar — is already lifting activity across the surrounding area. A homesite here sits close enough to benefit from that growth, and far enough above it to never feel crowded by it.
