Pocosol
Pocosol is a district of the San Carlos canton, in the Alajuela province of Costa Rica.
History
Pocosol was created on 3 November 1983 by Acuerdo Ejecutivo 231. Segregated from Cutris.Geography
Pocosol has an area of km2 and an elevation of metres.It is located in the northern region of the country and its limits are, to the north Nicaragua, to the south San Carlos, Costa Rica|Monterrey], to the west Los Chiles, to the east Cutris.
Its head, the town of Santa Rosa, is located 44.7 km NE of Ciudad Quesada and 144 km to the NW of San Jose the capital of the nation.
It presents a level ground in almost all its extension.
Demographics
For the 2011 census, Pocosol had a population of inhabitants. It is the fourth most populated of the canton, behind of The district counts on 15 395 inhabitants, turning it into the fourth most populated of the canton, behind of de Quesada, Aguas Zarcas y Pital.Transportation
Road transportation
The district is covered by the following road routes:- National Route 35
- National [Route 227 (Costa Rica)|National Route 227]
- National [Route 752 (Costa Rica)|National Route 752]
- National [Route 761 (Costa Rica)|National Route 761]
Settlements
Pocosol has 44 population centers:- Santa Rosa
- Santa María
- Las Brisas
- Acapulco
- Tres y Tres
- Asentamiento Juanilama
- La Esperanza
- San Martín
- San Bosco
- Santa Lucía
- San Diego
- San Andrés
- San Isidro
- Buenos Aires
- Esterito
- La Milagrosa
- Asentamiento Los Ángeles
- Asentamiento Las Nieves
- Asentamiento Santa Rosa
- Parajeles
- San Gerardo
- Santa Cecilia
- El Edén
- La Luisa
- San Luis
- El Plomo
- Rancho Quemado
- Paraíso
- Pueblo Nuevo
- Paso Real
- San Rafael
- La Ceiba
- La Aldea
- San Alejo
- San Cristóbal
- Cuatro Esquinas
- Banderas
- El Conchito
- San Isidro
- La Guaria
- El Jocote
- Llano Verde
- La Azucena
- El Concho
- Pueblo Santo
Economy
There are three main economic activities:- Cultivation of agricultural products like citrus, sugar cane, roots and tubers.
- Dual purpose cattle activity.
- Reforestation and industrialization of wood.