Costa Rica is home to several Indigenous Peoples, including the Bribri, Cabécar, Maleku, and Ngäbe. These groups have distinct languages, cultures, and traditions, often closely tied to their ancestral lands. They primarily inhabit regions such as the Talamanca Mountains and the Northern Zone, where they maintain their traditional lifestyles and practices. The Indigenous Peoples of Costa Rica face challenges such as land rights issues and cultural preservation. Efforts are being made to recognize their rights and promote their heritage, including initiatives to support Indigenous education and sustainable development. Their contributions to the country's biodiversity and cultural richness are significant.