Tobías Bolaños International Airport

Hospital Nacional Psiquiátrico is a psychiatric hospital in San José, Costa Rica.

Uruca is the seventh district of the San José canton, in the San José province of Costa Rica. It is an important industrial and commercial area of San José. Commonly known as La Uruca, it's the second biggest district by area (after Pavas), and recognized as a heavily congested transportation hub.

Pavas is the ninth district of the San José canton, in the San José province of Costa Rica. The district comprises Tobías Bolaños International Airport, San José's domestic airport.

The Conservatorio de Castella (Castella Conservatory) is an arts institute located on the Pan American Highway, in Heredia, Costa Rica. In 2016 the school was honored by a Declaratoria de Benemérito de la Patria, (Declaration of Merit of the Homeland), which recognized the historical distinction of the school, and also provided for campuses of the school to be established in each of the seven provinces in Costa Rica.

El Parque Diversiones Dr. Roberto Ortiz Brenes (English: The Dr. Roberto Ortiz Brenes Amusement Park, also known as Parque Diversiones or “fun park”) is an amusement park located in San José, Costa Rica. The park's motto is "healthy children help sick children". The park was named for Dr. Brenes, whose proposal for a theme park resulted in the park’s creation. His mission was that the profits from the park would go to support the Dr. Carlos Saenz Herrera National Children's Hospital (Hospital Nacional de Niños, San Juan), established in 1964. The amusement park began operating at the end of 1981. Among other attractions, the amusement park has four roller coasters: Bocaraca (completed 2005), a Vekoma Whirlwind-model coaster. Teletren (2002), a children’s coaster. Ciclón (1987), closed and removed at 2006; replaced by Disko in 2007. Ghibli (1984), another children’s roller coaster. Bumeran (2012), a Vekoma Boomerang roller coaster. Torbellino (2018), a Zamperla wild mouse roller coaster.Beside the steel coasters, there are three water coasters; Splash Caribe (‘Caribbean Splash’) Reventazón (‘Bursting’) PacuareIn addition to roller coasters, this park has other attractions too, starting with the youth ones: Disko Skymaster Torre (‘Tower’) Tornado Conchas Locas (‘Crazy Shells’) Carros chocones, para adultos (adult bumper cars) Rueda de Chicago (‘Chicago Wheel’ Ferris wheel) Pulpo (‘Octopus’; closed in 2018)Family rides are present in this park: Electrónicos (arcade) Tren Pachuco (train that goes all around the park)There are mainly a lot of kiddie attractions, located at the Plaza Tio Conejo (‘Uncle Rabbit’s Plaza’, a themed area for kids).

The Bocaraca is a steel roller coaster which is located at Parque de Diversiones Dr. Roberto Ortiz Brenes in San José, Costa Rica.

Hospital CIMA San Jose is a hospital in San José, Costa Rica. The hospital opened in 2000.Hospital CIMA is a tertiary level, acute care hospital. It has an installed capacity of 103 beds. The three-story facility includes a large outpatient medical department with a variety of diagnostic and treatment services and modalities, inpatient medical services, an emergency department complete with a trauma room, treatment stations, private exam and consultation rooms, and a surgery department and recovery facility. Hospital CIMA San José is accredited by the Joint Commission International, a US-based agency that utilizes highly developed international standards for quality and patient safety. The hospital has an excellent reputation for delivering high-quality medical care and adheres to both medical privacy standards of Costa Rica and HIPAA from the United States.

Ulloa (Spanish pronunciation: [uˈʝo.a]) is a district of the Heredia canton, in the Heredia province of Costa Rica.

San Rafael is a district of the Escazú canton, in the San José province of Costa Rica.

Colegio Humboldt (German: Humboldt-Schule) is a German international school in Pavas, San José, Costa Rica, serving a student body that includes preschool through Abitur. The German School of Costa Rica was founded in 1912, initially only offering classes in kindergarten and primary school levels. The school closed during the two world wars, but with the support from the local German community in Costa Rica, was able to reopen in 1956 as the "Colegio Humboldt - Schule", and expanded to include secondary school classes in 1975 with the addition of the "Nueva Secundaria". In addition to students with German backgrounds, the student body today includes pupils with backgrounds from other European countries as well as from the United States, and other countries in Latin America, including Colombia and Venezuela. Students generally enter the school at Kindergarten. In addition, the school offers a scholarship program which supports a number of Costa Rican students with high academic performance but no German-related background for entry to the school in the 5th grade.The school is trilingual, with German and Spanish taught first. From the first day of Kindergarten, learning the German language is prioritized, which is a new language for the vast majority of students. This is achieved through language immersion, and teachers communicate with the children during the day's activities exclusively in German. English is first introduced in Grade 5. By the time the students graduate, most of them are fluent in all three languages. The school offers the German high school certificate, the Abitur, in addition to the Costa Rican Bachillerato. Humboldt is known for its wide range of extra-curricular activities, including dozens of after-school clubs, and its sports program and facilities that include an Olympic size swimming pool, a full size track and soccer field. The school also boasts a professional theater, the "Humboldt Auditorium", which opened in August 2018.

Centro Nacional de Rehabilitación is a hospital in San José, Costa Rica.

Hospital México is a hospital located in the western part of San José in Costa Rica. The hospital, operated by the Costa Rican Social Security Fund, has 633 beds and it is certified for trauma and emergency medical services.