Visit this iconic red-and-black striped firehouse museum located in the heart of Plaza Las Delicias.
"Caja de Muertos" Island is an island located 8 miles off the coast, south of Ponce. It is a small island, approximately 1.5 miles long and about half a mile wide at its widest point. It is a nature reserve, with beautiful beaches, hiking trails, a bright house and a cave. Enjoy a day in paradaise! Island Venture takes you to the island of Caja de Muertos aboard a comfortable catamaran equipped with snacks and other services that will be available throughout your trip and stay.
Explore Ponce's historic square with its fountains, churches, and vibrant atmosphere.
Crash Boat Beach, a popular destination in Aguadilla, Puerto Rico, is known for its turquoise waters, vibrant atmosphere, and variety of water sports. Activities: The beach offers swimming, snorkeling, surfing in the summer, parasailing, and jet skiing. The pier has platforms called "dolphins" in 30 ft of water, accessible by diving along the pier's gradually sloping sand bottom.
La Parguera is a bioluminescent bay found in the southern town of Lajas. One of three bioluminescent bays found along Puerto Rico's coastline, the bay's glowing effect is made possible by micro-organisms called dinoflagellates, which emit a short burst of light when the water is agitated. Various tour companies offer nightly kayak or boat trips to explore the bay's waters. Contrary to the other two bio bays found in Puerto Rico, La Parguera is the only one where swimming in the vivid waters is allowed, so don't forget to pack your bathing suit.
An immaculate and secluded beach in Cabo Rojo.
Located in Puerto Rico's Northeast Region, El Yunque National Forest is the only tropical rainforest in the national forest system. At nearly 29,000 acres, it is one of the smallest in size, yet one of the most biologically diverse. Come experience the breathtaking scenery, clear mountain rivers, and outdoor recreation opportunities year round.
Vieques is a Caribbean island off Puerto Rico's eastern coast. It's known for boat tours of Bioluminescent Bay (or Mosquito Bay), where microorganisms give the water a blue-green glow. It also offers secluded beaches and snorkeling. Wild horses roam the countryside, much of which is preserved as the Vieques National Wildlife Refuge. The Fuerte de Vieques is a mid-19th-century Spanish fort and museum. A ferry ride is taken to this island.
Flamenco Beach is a mile-long, sheltered, horseshoe-shaped bay on the Caribbean island of Culebra. It's a popular destination for swimming, diving, and day trips from San Juan, Puerto Rico. The beach is known for its calm, shallow, turquoise waters, white sand, and amenities like food stalls, showers, and umbrella rentals. It's also home to graffiti-covered World War II tanks, a reminder of the US Navy's presence on Culebra.