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Almost all of Costa Rica's territory was inhabited before the arrival of the Spanish. In 1924, a young German installed the first banana plantation near the Pirris River (also called the Parrita River) which encouraged migration of people from San Jose and Guanacaste. The origin of the name, so the story goes, has to do with a woman named Rita who lived in one of the original settlements. Rita had a business and received packages. “Es pa´ Rita” (It´s for Rita) was often heard so the canton was called Parrita.
The canton of Parrita is surrounded by rivers Damas, Picaritos, Palo Seco, Chires, Jicote and the Parrita. There have been serious flooding problems near the mouth of these rivers for some time. The economy is dedicated primarily to the production of African palm. These were cultivated which substituted the banana industry.
Parrita's weather is very warm since elevation is only 15m above sea level.
Along the Coastal highway beyond the Jaco Hermosa area, you will cross the Tusubres River and enter Parrita county. Because of a change in the coastal topography, the Pacific beaches in this Costa Rica area are primarily heading south.
Esterillos Oeste and Este, and the small Playa Bejuco, are quiet residential communities, with a casual tourist crowd which enjoy surfing. Vacationers can find hotel lodging at small surf camps and luxury Costa Rica vacation rentals, with very little in the mid-range price.
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