Choosing cremation is no longer the exception. In Costa Rica, cremation services have evolved with rigorous technical protocols, eco-conscious values, and flexible models that adapt to each family’s personal needs. In regions like Pérez Zeledón.
Grief needs room to breathe. At Vida Eterna, our wake rooms are not just elegant—they are thoughtfully designed spaces that support presence, privacy, and quiet reflection without stiffness.
When we lose a loved one, choosing the right service isn’t just logistical—it’s deeply emotional. Thanatopraxia—the phase that ensures a dignified, serene appearance—is fundamental for a farewell that feels both coherent and humane.
If you’re a foreign resident who moved to Costa Rica with your family and have recently lost a loved one, rest assured: your relative can also find peace in this earthly paradise.
Losing a loved one can trigger one of the deepest emotional processes we experience. In moments like these, navigating grief with professionalism and compassion truly makes a difference.
Losing a loved one is one of life’s most difficult experiences. Amid the grief, having to make practical decisions can feel overwhelming. That’s why having the support of a professional…
Traditional burials leave a high environmental footprint. Caskets, vaults, and cement are required. Toxic embalming chemicals are used. These elements contaminate the soil and water sources.
We understand that every person and every family is unique. Needs and budgets vary when it comes to saying goodbye to a loved one…
Choosing how we say goodbye to a loved one is also an opportunity to express our values. More and more people, both locals and foreigners, are seeking cremation services in Costa Rica that are respectful of the environment, sustainable, and mindful.
After a cremation, your loved one’s remains must be treated with the dignity they deserve. Our team personally handles careful transportation from our funeral home, located just three kilometers from San Isidro de El General, to various parts of the country, especially in southern Costa Rica.
In the coastal communities of Uvita and Dominical, many foreign residents have found a place to live fully surrounded by nature, peace, and a slower pace of life.
Choosing how we want to be remembered or how we wish to say goodbye to a loved one is a deeply personal decision.
How can one navigate the grief and anguish of losing a loved one? At Vida Eterna, we understand that saying goodbye is a deeply personal experience.
Losing a loved one is one of the most difficult moments in anyone’s life. It is a time when we seek the comfort of family, the closeness of friends, and the chance to say a final goodbye.
When our client, whom we’ll call Martha, lost her husband after many years of marriage, she faced one of the hardest decisions of her life: how to say goodbye.
In times of loss, making decisions that reflect the values of the departed can be a powerful way to honor their life. For those who believe in environmental responsibility and respect for nature, eco-friendly cremation offers a meaningful, ethical, and loving option.
We believe that the final chapter of life should reflect the values held dear during one’s time on Earth. For individuals who have embraced a sustainable lifestyle and wish for their legacy to continue in harmony with the planet
In times of loss, every person and culture seeks unique ways to honor the life of those who have passed. For many foreigners who now call Costa Rica home, traditional rituals may not resonate with their personal beliefs.
When we lose someone we love, we seek ways to keep their memory alive and feel their presence in our daily lives. Two of the most meaningful items we offer families are keepsakes and condolence books. These are not mere objects but true treasures of memory, love, and comfort.
In life’s most difficult moments, distance can feel overwhelming—especially when we are faced with the loss of a loved one. At Vida Eterna, we understand the importance of staying connected, even when geography separates us from those we care about.
Cremation is a practice with thousands of years of history. It is believed that the first cremations were performed in the Stone Age and were common in civilizations such as the Greek and Roman.
We know cremation has become an increasingly popular option, especially in countries like the United States and Canada.
The decision between cremation and burial is a deeply personal one, influenced by religious beliefs, family traditions and personal convictions.
More and more people worldwide are looking for ways to reduce their environmental impact and live sustainably. However, we rarely think about the footprint we leave behind.
When faced with the loss of a loved one, grief and sadness can be overwhelming. At these times, the last thing a family needs is to…
Grief is one of the most challenging processes we face as human beings. In moments of loss
When it comes to planning for the future, many important aspects are often considered, such as education, housing or retirement.
The death of a loved one is a deeply painful and heartbreaking experience. In these times of loss, emotions can overwhelm us and it seems difficult to find comfort.
One of the things that some individuals and families regret the most is not having foreseen the situation and purchased funeral services in advance, according to their budget, taste and needs.
Camposanto Vida Eterna inaugurated in August its new facilities to provide cremation services to the residents of Perez Zeledon and other cantons of the Southern Zone.
Pérez Zeledón, Camposanto Vida Eterna in Pavones held the traditional Eucharist to commemorate mothers on August 15.
Camposanto Vida Eterna, always focused on continuous improvement and the greatest satisfaction of our customers, advances in the implementation of its new cremation service in the canton of Perez Zeledon.
