Shirley & Zachary
Things To Do
El Yunque National Forest
El Yunque National Forest is the sole tropical rain forest in the U.S. National Forest System. This Forest differs significantly from all the other U.S. National Forests because of its year-round tropical climate and immense biodiversity.
Carabalí Rainforest Park
Carabalí Rainforest Adventure Park offers exhilarating one or two-hour ATV rides through the foothills of El Yunque National Forest.
Castillo San Felipe del Morro
what is castillo san felipe del morro known for Castillo San Felipe Del Morro is one of the most famous landmarks in Puerto Rico. It has almost 500 years of history, colonial architecture, and an unsurpassed view of the San Juan Harbor. No visit to Puerto Rico is complete without visiting El Morro.
Cabezas de San Juan
It is located on the northeast tip of the Island and its name arises from the shape of the three rocky headlands that extend to the Atlantic Ocean. Its land was acquired by the Puerto Rico Conservation Trust in 1975 and was designated as a Nature Reserve in 1986. A bioluminescent lagoon, mangroves, coral reefs, dry forests, sandy and rocky beaches set between headlands—visit all these ecosystems in one place, the Cabezas de San Juan Nature Reserve, in Fajardo.
Las Croabas
While this park offers the same attractions as any other neighborhood park, what sets it apart is that it is the departing point for kayaking tours of the Fajardo's bio bay. During the day, you'll also find multiple water taxis making the round-trip to the stunning keys that make up the Cordillera Keys Nature Reserve.
Seven Seas Beach
The water in this beach is calm and crystal clear, making it a perfect spot for swimming and snorkeling. The facilities have bathrooms, showers, and BBQ areas.
Liquillo Beach
Luquillo’s al-fresco appeal extends beyond its powdery golden sand and azure ocean waves. On its borders lie El Yunque National Forest, the only tropical rainforest in the United States national park system. Here, the peaks of the Luquillo Mountain Range rise as high as 3,525 feet (1,075 meters) and offer a variety of hiking trails and picturesque waterfalls.
Torre Yokahú
Enjoy sweeping vistas of El Yunque when you climb up the 98-step spiral staircase that leads to the top of the imposing Yokahú Observation Tower. This landmark’s name is rooted in Puerto Rican mythology, referring to the Taíno deity who watched over nature. From it, you can see Yokahú’s battle prowess: two major landslides that represent the protection of this god over the forest. On a clear day, you can a enjoy a view of Puerto Rico’s entire eastern coast, stretching from the rainforest down to its beautiful beaches.
Rainforest Zipline Park
Located in a privilege place at the top of a hill with beautiful panoramic views from the Atlantic Ocean, valleys and mountains, surrounded by the beauty of nature. Line #5 is the MAGICAL VIEW LINE, which will bring you to an open dome in the border of the hill where you become part of that natural scenery. Line #6 is the FREE STYLE LINE, is a control speed line where you can fly or dance in the air. ENJOY IT!
Toro Verde Adventure Park
Experience the best zipline in Puerto Rico at the world-class ToroVerde adventure park, home to the longest single-run zipline in America.
Cayo Icacos
Cayo Icacos is a tiny, uninhabited island in Puerto Rico with perfect white sand beaches and some of the prettiest turquoise waters in the Caribbean. Its natural beauty and easily accessible location – just 1.5 miles off Puerto Rico's stunning east coast – make it a perfect day trip from either Fajardo or San Juan. There is only one way to reach Cayo Icacos: by boat. You can choose between a water taxi or catamaran boat charter, but no matter which you choose, you're in for a short, scenic ride to one of the best beaches in Puerto Rico for swimming and snorkeling. Keep reading for info about getting to Cayo Icacos, what to bring, and what to expect once you're there.