Starbucks turns Costa Rica farm into a travel destination for public

The farm is called 'Hacienda Alsacia', is an extension of Starbucks' premium retail experiences, like its Roasteries and Reserve Bars.Now, people can actually see what is the origin of coffee beans. Starbucks has built a 46,000-square-foot visitor center right on the grounds for the travelers.

The 'Hacienda Alsacia' farm will offer the travelers firsthand experience to witness the growing and roasting process of the coffee. The tickets cost $25, and with the purchase, visitors will get a 90-minute guided tour and coffee tastings. Previously, Starbucks told "bean-to-cup story" at many of its Roastery locations but this farm is unique as it will offer travelers the opportunity to actually witness that coffee journey unfold.

Starbucks tests disease-resistant trees and soil management techniques at the farm while gaining an understanding of the challenges that coffee farmers face when producing the crop.

Travelers visit the nursery where they gaze get the tiny coffee seeds that may one day make their morning caffeine fix possible. After, visiting the nursery the travelers visit coffee fields to witness the growing and harvesting action of coffee.  Finally, the coffee beans are on the wet mill, drying patio, coffee bodega, and innovation greenhouse, where research occurs.

At the 'Hacienda Alsacia' cafe, travelers can taste freshly brewed cups of coffee.

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