Costa Rica 1889 Old Map Poster – Vintage Central America Print for Culture Lovers

From £15.00

Discounts applied at checkout

Size: Choose an option

8x10 inch
A4
11x14 inch
A3
16x20 inch
A2
18x24 inch
50x70 CM
A1
MAXI
24x30
24x32
70x100 CM
75x100 CM
A0
£19.99

amazon paymentsamerican expressapple paybitcoingoogle payjcbmasterpaypalshopify paysofortvisa

Size chart below

Explore the lush terrain and geopolitical evolution of Costa Rica with this 1889 map, where mountainous ridges meet coastal plains shaped by centuries of volcanic activity, trade, and migration. Observe how each region unfolds, from the dense rainforests of the Caribbean slope to the Pacific’s beach-laced expanses. Town names reflect a rich tapestry of Spanish colonial heritage and indigenous influences, while borders hint at a young republic defining its place amid neighboring territories. This cartographic window reveals the interplay between nature’s beauty and a society forging its path forward.

Carefully reproduced and printed on matte paper, the poster retains every engraved line, soft color gradient, and period typography without distracting glare. The matte finish highlights geological shading that emphasizes the terrain’s dramatic variations, from lofty peaks draped in cloud forests to fertile valleys supporting coffee and other vital crops. By merging historic artistry with contemporary printing, each label remains legible, preserving the original surveyor’s precision and passion for capturing a dynamic land in flux.

Showcase this vintage piece in a living room, study, or office to spark discussions about Costa Rica’s environmental wonders and cultural heritage. Pair it with travel memorabilia, family photos from rainforest treks, or décor evoking tropical warmth to create a unique focal area. Whether you’ve strolled through San José, surfed along pristine beaches, or simply admire ecological diversity, this map speaks to the nation’s legacy of conservation and progress. Let it inspire you to appreciate both the Earth’s bounty and humanity’s endeavors that shaped Central America’s “rich coast.”