Great adventure for the entire family! This newly discovered cave is a great addition to your Puerto Rican adventure. It's an easy hike but certainly worth every minute! The guides are great and very knowledgeable in the history and agriculture of Puerto Rico. Tourists, please note: DONTS - Please listen to the tour guide! They are VERY knowledgeable and know what will hurt the environment. - Wear closed toe shoes! You will be walking through a forest, down into a cave and if it rains, flip flops will be a huge FLOP! - Do not eat during the 1.5-2 hour tour! I was on this tour and a family was eating popcorn and letting the scraps fall on the floor of the cave. THERE ARE BATS and other creatures that live there. Please be respectful of nature. - If you will be recording any professional videos, please note that even if you have permission from the tour guides, you DO NOT have permission from the people on the tour. Be courteous and ask first! - Do not leave the guided area. You can easily slip, fall, and even harm yourself. This is no time to be a badass. Thank-ya! DOS - DO BRING WATER! Please stay hydrated. Although this is not an extreme tour, if you're not used to tropical climates, it can get HOT! - Feel free to get your face painted in traditional Taino styles by our guides (their DNA proves they are 85%+ Taino. You can learn a lot from them) - PLEASE TIP THE GUIDE! The tour is already affordable for the public and showing a little appreciation by tipping the guide is custom. Enjoy it! Puerto Rico is my paradise and you should enjoy it to the fullest. read more

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I came here with my father and sister and wow! What an experience. I speak Spanish and English and I can tell you our guide was very knowledgeable with both languages and could be understood easily. Very good tour for tourost. The price is $20 for non-residents and $10 for residents if I'm not mistaken. They provide you with a helmet to protect you from mamey that may fall from the trees and knock you out. The guide gives you some very interesting information before making our way to the cave. Wear sneakers because the trail can get a bit difficult. Also, I do not recommend this tour for anyone that cannot easily climb up or down rocks. We were able to are many bats before reaching the cave window. I love nature and adventure and this was definitely a beautiful adventure. When we reaches the chest window it was just unreal. They also have hand-made gift at the tiny cart gift shop and sell frituras at the entrance. Do not buy the frituras they are horrible. Overall, highly recommended. read more

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Getting Here: From San Juan, I used my GPS towards Arecibo. Once you're near take the Hwy 10 South. After about 10-15 minutes you will see the no longer operating black Puma gas station on your left side. There's parking at the front of the station or there's a dirt lot towards the back. Entrance is $10 + VAT. Walk about 5 minutes to the meeting area where you'll be greeted by a guide. There are stinky helmets to put on (no choice) and flashlights. You really only need 1 flashlight per couple since they're pretty bothersome to carry. The guide will talk to you about some of the animals/bugs/tree life in the area on the way to the cave entrance. This is all pretty much beginner level terrain. But once you get to the cave entrance, it gets a little trickier. It's like walking down steep large steps. It shouldn't be an issue for most people, but if you have any issue squatting and maintaining balance, this may not be for you. Once inside the cave, they talk a little more about the bats and other cave creatures, and 5 minutes later you're at the window. My suggestion is to wait until everyone leaves to take better pictures. Also keep in mind the back lighting (light background, dark foreground) when taking pictures. If you're hungry, there are various foot shacks/trucks along the way on the side of the road. Didn't try any but some had a decent amount of people. read more

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This is one of those things that you'll do once in your life and will never return to visit again. Why you may ask? Well, for starters, I think this is highly over priced activity. I paid $100+ tax for a family of 5. My family and I probably spent about an hour and a half at this place and did not enjoy the adventure as much as we thought we would. Prior to visiting this place, we stopped at La Cueva Del Indio in Arecibo and enjoyed that 100 times more and only paid $15.00 for the whole family. The 10.00 entry fee is for locals. Visitors are 20.00 per person. If you really must go, then you must, but there are so many other adventures in Puerto Rico that will leave you with memories to last a lifetime. This one did not meet the expectations of any member in our group but we had to go in order to get the picture below. read more

Cueva Ventana - Representing:) - Hiking Near Me

This place is hard to find, it's not actually on the GPS. Look for the Puma gas station, you can't miss it, park there and the go to the entrance. The entrance fees varies if you're a Puerto Rican resident $10 (with proof/ID) or not $19. Staff was nice, our tour guide spoke English and Spanish. The tour was about an hour to hour and half, probably base on how many people in the group. We got pretty lucky and it was just the 4 of us and went by pretty quick. The group in front of us had 20+ people and we eventually caught up to them. (People taking pictures and walking slow). I would recommend good walking shoes. Something closed toes, flip flops are doable, you'll need to go slow. Some spots are slippery and watch out for the bat droppings. Definitely no heels. read more

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Cueva Venta was definitely worth the drive from San Juan! My friends and I had an adventure just getting to this place since we were unfamiliar with the signs in Spanish on the roads/tolls. There is a $10 entrance fee to hike the caves, which includes parking and gear (flashlights and helmet)! Since we didn't have lunch prior to coming here we brought food and enjoyed a light meal at their picnic area! After our lunch, we were greeted by a tour guide who was very eager to take us to the caves. We were also joined by other tourists and locals during the tour! The "hike" to the cave was about 10 - 15 minutes! Once we reached the cave opening we were then given flashlights and helmets before entering Cueva Ventana! Inside, the tour guide warned us of bats and other animals that live in side the cave! The smell of bat poop can be overwhelming, but the view at the end of the cave was definitely a treat! We took a bunch of pictures and and enjoyed the breeze from the opening of the cave too! This is a must do day trip when visiting Puerto Rico! read more

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It's worth the $10. It's not much of a hike as I thought it would be. People brought young babies (in a sling) and very small children with them...don't do that. Part of it requires scaling down into a cave only using the rocks and a rope as support. I'd probably recommend an age minimum of 6ish depending on how able-bodied they are. Hard hats and flashlights included with the tour. Our particular guide, his name escapes me, was so very knowledgeable and genuinely nice. He answered all our questions and thoroughly went over the history and detail of the cave. In addition, he scouted out the creatures we were to encounter to show them. Sadly, the boa was MIA and we did not get to see her. It is dark, damp, musty and filled with critters. However the view is beyond words and easily one of the best things I have seen. You walk in the dark for a bit then BAM! Lush scenery awakens the opening of the cave and the contrast of it and the outside is just magnificent. PS...the contrast is completely dark and light, so I suggest if you want photos of your faces to turn out you will need to stand close to the light/edge or else bring a really good camera and flash! read more

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We came with family and three kids 9,6,4 years old. This trip maybe too much for tiny kids, lots of climbing and needing to be quite in order to not to scare the bats. Please be ready for a hike and wear great shoes. The price for non Puerto Rican residents was $19 each plus tax. It's a bit of walking and history the tour guide was awesome and does the tour in English and Spanish. The view is the reason you do all the walking and man is it worth it. I'd definitely recommend you adding it to your "must see list" read more

Cueva Ventana - Me and my family at the end of the cave - Hiking Near Me

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One word... Amazing!! Wait, a few more, beautiful, breathtaking, a must visit. I read about the Window Cave from a photographer on a social media site. I'm so glad I put this on my "must visit" list. The price was reasonable and it took maybe an hour to tour the caves. Side note , we were the people in our tour group with a 5 yr old and over 70 yr old lady (she wanted to see it too, but couldn't due to the steep entrance, she's a trooper, but my hubby made the executive decision, they were nice enough to escort her back down). As for the 5 yr old, he had a blast, my anxiety was high, but hey, we all came out :) Now back to this 5 star review!! When I say amazing, I mean it. The view is phenomenal!! We had no idea it it would be so interactive: flash lights, dark cave, narrow passages... honestly we thought a hike up and down, a few bats, cave touring 101, stay on the rail. Not so, it was an excursion. If you visit PR, please get away from the tourist traps and visit the island at its best. Oh the best part is, it's opened daily and no crazy roads to get there, whew!! read more

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VERY Disappointed!! Is crazy how they rob the tourist and locals. It used to be free to visit the cave a gift from nature!! now is 20.00 per person plus 11.5% tax. They require ID for everyone!!!! . The sign says for kids 5 and under free but they don't admit 5 and under WTF they have the sign for if they don't admit them??? Saw a lot of disappointed tourist including myself leave the area, especially the ones with small children. Al dueño de cueva ventana. Eres un afrentado pillo! Sacándole provecho a la naturaleza. Dios creo para q el humano gozara no para q cobrara. Pillo. read more

Wow! That's all I have to say! What a view! This was the first time that I got to climb down into a cave. They really let you go exploring here in Puerto Rico! The guides for the cave were friendly, informative, and concerned about the environment, which is great. By the way, when looking for a landmark to identify the entrance to this place, the gas station to look for is Puma, not Texaco. We used a rope, stairs, and our own body strength to crawl down into the main cave. We hiked through the cave and saw various types of bats sleeping on the ceiling. Then we continued hiking until we saw the main attraction - La Ventana or the window of the cave. The view was unlike anything I've seen before. We walked fairly close to the edge of the window and it was a view that I'll never forget. As I got closer to the precipice, I could see the beautiful landscape below, which included a large, flowing river. We had to be about 700 feet off the ground and my fear of heights made me not get any closer. That, plus the guide made us stay away from the edge. There were no railings or safety harnesses to keep you from falling. Nope. If you got too close, you were going for a fall that you would never recover from. The view from the cave was simply amazing. The cave itself, being formed by water over a millenia, was also amazing. Such a beautiful place! Just make sure you wash your hands upon exiting because there is guano (bat poo) covering every surface! It took our group about an hour and a half to complete our tour. read more

We came here in mid-January. We paid about $20 per person for entry, which included a guided tour and a hard hat for protection. The guide was informative and the walk through the various caves was interesting. Since there was no one else in our group, we received good service. We took a lot of pictures when we got to the window cave and never felt hurried. I've never explored a cave before so it was an interesting experience, but I would not go back due to the price. During our entire trip, we explored the outdoors for basically free so it was quite a shock to pay $20 for a 15 minute tour. read more

If you have a car and want to get out of town to see something that is away from the typical tourist places Cueva Ventana is the place to check out. The other reviews and links do a good job of describing things so I'll just add my 2 cents vs a start to finish review. The directions are as they are listed and something you'll have to get used to in PR when trying to find things. Watch the KM markers and look for the gas stations! You will get there. We went on a weekend and it took us about an hour or so from old San Juan. There are a couple of toll roads but if you have a rental car you have the toll road thingy so you can drive right through (BTW the rental car companies will send you the bill for the tolls - only a couple of bucks for the trip out there). We were able to part on the street at the gas station (I believe its a Puma) you can stock up on waters/beers/snacks for the return trip home. There is a small open air diner in front of the entrance to the caves. You can grab a cold beer & snack before or after your trip. From the entrance its about a 1/8 of a mile up a not too steep incline to the cave. They also have fruit drinks and some hot dogs/snacks there. This isn't really a place frequented by non-locals as far as I could tell. I ended up on a all Spanish tour (I don't know if there is a English tour) but the person I was with translated the important stuff and the guide did translate a couple of things. The caves are huge - you don't have to worry about being in tight enclosed places at all. Again - this is Puerto Rico so all of the safety concerns you see in the 50 states aren't present here. You can walk right off the cliff or fall off of something if you aren't careful but if you have a little common sense and not being drunk is being smart. The opening at the end of the first cave is pretty damn cool and worth the trip in and of it's self. The second cave is pretty neat - and dark and we took the way out where you have to climb up a small rope. Again - pretty easy to do and you could always walk out the way you came in. They give you flashlights and hard hats so you're covered. read more

This is definitely an easy walk from the texaco gas station, the trail can get muddy and slippery but i saw people in a wide variety of food gear, i was in hiking shoes but at least wear closed toe shoes people. The entrance down might look creepy but hold on to the rope and your'e good to go. Bring a flashlight because it's completely dark down there and it'll also help to locate the bats. The view is definitely worth while! Don't forget to order a nutella frappe from the coffee stand next to texaco when you hike back out! it's delicious :) read more

For $10 a person you just can't ask for more. The tour starts with a short hike to the cave. They provide you with a helmet and a flashlight. The tour inside the cave is nice. The guides were also very nice. The view of the "ventana".....well you'll love it. See my pictures :) read more

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I was hesitant at first with a $19 entrance fee for non-residents but it was worth it. Our guide was Carlos and he made it interesting and fun to learn about the native plants on the walk to the caves. The group we were with was small and since 2 of us didn't understand Spanish, he gave the tour in English. The walk up the hill wasn't too bad but it did get my heart pounding! I don't exercise much. They have a bench half way up the hill to rest and bathrooms as well. The view was awesome! This is definitely a place to our on your bucket list! read more

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Been here on three occasions and it never disappoints. The view is spectacular and the tour guide is quite knowledgable. A bit scary when entering the cave because it's VERY dark and you can here bats. But in PR we only have bats that eat fruits so they will not go near you and the view is well worth the scare. read more

Cueva Ventana - Hiking Near Me

Amazing adventure! It was $20per person for a 90minute tour of two caves. Our tour guy Misael Padilla did an amazing job on explaining the wildlife around and inside the caves, he made sure that everyone was safe the whole time and also made the experience of a dark cave smooth while telling small jokes that eased the anxiety of those in the group that were claustrophobic/afraid of bats or cockroaches. If you are looking for something adventurous to do in PR this is the place! read more

Great view! Really fun hike, wear shoes that can deal with slippery surfaces and even though you're in a cave wear sunscreen because the parts walking to and from will sneaky get you with burns! Also electricity is still out in the area so they can't take card- bring cash! Only downfall- ticket prices went up for non residents ($20) and even if you're military and based in PR they still charge you the $20. read more

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Had a great time here in April 2018. This is a nice tour. Showed up on a Thursday and they had tickets available for the tour starting in 45 minutes. Our guide was Misael and he was funny and knowledgeable about the caves and the ecosystem of the region. The grounds are well kept and clean. I recommend wearing clothes and sturdy shoes you don't mind getting a little dirty, as the hike thru and to the caves is muddy/steep at times. Plus, there was a little stand of snacks and treats at the start and end of the hike that served Bailey's flan! Tasty stuff. You can grab lunch afterwards at one of the many food trucks and stands along the roadside. I would recommend this to anyone looking for a fun day trip in the Arecibo area. read more

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I was a bit on the fence about doing this tour since so many people on Yelp complained about the price, but I'm so glad I did it! I found a discounted ticket on the Cueva Ventana website. It was for $16.50 a person after tax for two people it was $36 something. Still a bit pricy compared to what the locals pay, but I've been to many countries where locals pay less for the attractions/activities than tourists. We walked up the trail to where the guides were waiting. We had just missed a tour, there were only two of us, I thought for sure we were going to have to wait forever like many people said they did. We didn't, after about 10 min, they said we were starting the tour. It was still just us! We ended up getting a tour for just the two of us! The guides were very knowledgeable and friendly. The view is amazing, I could've stared at it all day (dorky, I know). I highly recommend it, you're on vacation. Splurge the money and have a great time! read more

Cueva Ventana - Yay! On our way to Cueva Ventana! - Hiking Near Me

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Nice view, Friendly guides, Excursion every 1 hour, Better to wear comfortable shoes. It is far away from SAN Juan but it's worth that time! read more

Cueva Ventana - Hiking Near Me

My boyfriend and I went to Puerto Rico to visit my family and it was his first time on the island we decided to put together a list of things 'To Do' and I'm so happy we made it to Arecibo. We stayed in Cataño but this drive was so worth it. We arrived and did the tour at 3:15 pm and made friends with another Puerto Rican family that was also on vacation. The information our tour guide had on the Cuevas was impressive and she was really funny too. The only thing missing is a Medalla/Piña Colada stand for people to buy from after their tour of the caves!! Definitely going back. I would love to take my parents who are from the island but never have never experienced it as a tourist. read more

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This was the fourth on the to do list in Puerto Rico. This is also the second best of adventure for hiker after El Yunque rainforest. Not to far from San Juan and easy to find, just look for Puma gas station. Standing atop limestone to peer out the cave's window to have a specular breathtaking view overlooking the valley below. It's worth for hiking. read more

Awesome experience in Puerto Rico, the tour guide Ernesto was so knowledgeable on the plants and birds around the area, and the view from the cave is one to see. Highly recommend! read more

Price is about $21.00 pp. Adult or child, I think its a little on the pricey side for being that you only see one picture perfect cave vs. El Parque de las Cavernas which seems to have a lot more to see, however due to its popularity we where not able to get in, as it had reached its capacity. FYI it's a couple dollars cheaper than cueva ventana too. Although, upon paying your entrance you are provided with hard hats and flash lights as you walk in the cave. They also have a tour guide which is great for those who want to know a bit more of this place, by the way he speaks English and Spanish and takes everyone all at once, which in my opinion takes more time as he has to translate in both languages and give ppl. A chance to ask questions. Overall the cave itself is absolutely beautiful to look at and worth the time, if you are not able to get in El Parque De Las Cavernas. read more

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SNEAKER NEEDED !!!!This place was on my to do list while visiting PR. My kids (2&5) were with us. I was looking for adventure that my little ones were able to join too ! Admission was 19 bucks pp. it was easy to find . There was parking at the gas station and parking up top (steep street to get there) . We paid and signed a waiver , then hiked up to the waiting area . Waited about 35 mins for the next group to start up . there were a couple booths offering cold desserts and drinks . There was also native indians offering traditional face painting .We were given hard hats and then later flash lights upon entering the caves. It was a great HIKE! The tour took us about 2.5hrs !!! I'm sure if it was dry we can do it in half the time ....It began to rain so everything was extremely wet and slippery .It was very easy for someone to get hurt ... we got soooo dirty from the mud . I'm glad we wore used old sneakers !!!!!!! My kids were loving the adventure and they behaved amazing thank god! But It was hard on the parents we had to carry them some of the time ...but no complaints here we had my sister with us who helped us out . (I don't see how elderly or persons overweight can handle this .. ) the guides were very informative we saw spiders and bats inside the cave . The scenery is very beautiful and the end result was breathtaking! Pretty cool experience read more

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When a title contains the word "Educational" you may be tempted to turn away and run! But don't this time. You won't regret it. Cueva Ventana, or Window Cave in English, is a really nice, tourist attraction outside of San Juan. It takes you out of the city into a beautiful region of PR. The cave is easy to find (it's on a main road) and has lots of signs. There is a large, gravel parking lot at the top of the hill where you can park. Tours run every hour, on the hour, and take about an hour to complete. Contrary to things I read online, tours are mandatory. It is $19 a person. You get helmet, flashlight and tour. Well worth the money. The tour itself is wonderful. Our guide was very knowledgeable giving history of the Taino Indians who settled the area, the history of the caves, and talked about the species of birds, snakes and bats which call the cave home. Actually, there are two caves. This experience was one of my favourite outside of Old San Juan. If you are looking for great views (which this cave has at the end), a nice drive and a unique experience, come here! You'll be glad you did! If you want to check out my video of this location, please check out my YouTube video. My page is Josh the Travel Guy! You can find it there! read more

Wow!!!! Awesome experience! It's not for everyone though which is why I didn't give it a 5. I will start with the positives of our day. Friendly staff. The true cave tour experience was amazing. I've toured many caves in the US and it's very typical. This one is raw. As in if you don't have the right gear on your shoes, you might not do well. With that said, it really was breathtaking. The views from the window cave were awe-inspiring. Didn't want to leave. The tour guide we had was a young guy. He was friendly. Answered all questions with ease. One thing I would say is he should have done better with warning the group of the dangers before we began. It was quite slippery in areas as well as very steep steps. We had a few older ones on the tour and they had a bit of a rough time. So keep that in mind. All in all, we enjoyed it and the pictures do not do the experience justice. A must-do when visiting Puerto Rico! read more

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Caves were amazing! I have never been to one before and couldn't believe that we were able to actually see the bats! Our guide was friendly and price was ok ~$20. It took about an hour read more

Cueva Ventana - Hiking Near Me

As usual, you CANNOT solely rely on your google maps or iPhone maps to navigate you to your destination in Puerto Rico. My boyfriend and I had a hard time finding Cueva Ventana. In fact, we ended up driving down to the valley that you can actually see from the cave! You cannot venture the cave by yourself and the only way to get to it is through Adventura Cueva Ventana. The entrance is right off highway 10, next to Puma gas station. When we got to the entrance, these were the coordinates: 18.374924, -66.692335. Taino Indians once inhabited the cave and today, Cueva Ventana houses 3 different species of bats! This tour requires one to "hike" up and into the caves. It's more of a stroll if you ask me, but it's definitely not wheelchair accessible. You first encounter one cave and shortly after you arrive the second cave, you are provided one flashlight per two persons. The guides are informative and explicitly warn you of the paths you should not walk. When you get to the window view, there is a cornucopia of bats and inevitably, there's tons of bat guano on the ground. The view is pretty captivating, but of course is ruined by those who are too preoccupied with their cameras and selfies. I guess it's like that everywhere, but to make the experience more enjoyable, the company should really do something about regulating the whole photo op situation and the amount of people per tour group. For example, they can limit the amount of photos people can take. Congregations of people end up hanging around the window, trying to enjoy the view, while narcissistic individuals end up hogging the window. Yes, I'm complaining because there were particular people who felt the need to take 200+ selfie photos for the Gram. It's not safe to inhale bat guano fumes, as they can carry the histoplasmosis fungus. The entire time, many people ended up waiting for the aforementioned narcissistic individuals to finish taking photos. It's unfortunate we didn't really get to enjoy the window cave, as the next group was already coming in. Again, the window cave is no doubt very beautiful, but the tour can be improved upon. It was expensive ($19 per non PR resident), but if you're in PR for the first time, then heck why not? It's one of those "one time for the one time" type things. read more

I enjoyed the tour a lot. I came with my boyfriend and the guide accommodated us since we only speak English. He was very descriptive, answered all questions and was a well of knowledge. The caves were amazing. It was cooler than the weather and wasn't wet as you would imagine a cave to be. Can't wait to go back. read more

Based on the great Yelp reviews, we came here while in the Arecibo area. For the record, it is currently (as of March 2015) $20 for Non-Puerto Ricans and only $10 if you are Puerto Rican and you must have ID. That price difference is ridiculous and I can't believe people will pay that. We were expecting to pay $10 pp (per yelp) and was surprised to see the $20 price tag. We weren't willing to pay $20 pp for this tour just because we were not Puerto Rican. Mind you, you only get a flashlight and helmet and then you go on the quick tour. Thanks but no thanks. I will spend my money elsewhere. read more

The only reason I am going to give this place a 5 starts is because it is an amazing and gorgeous place. The views is breath-taking. Now, I grew up there, I used to play in that cave when I was a child, and the fact that they are now charging is unacceptable. That belongs to the community, so now I have to pay to visit a place I used to play and visit all the time. I remember going there with my friends and do our little fire and cook in the rocks, that was so much fun, and they are taking that away from us... read more

$19 entry fee to a very short and easy hike to the caves. Informative guide/ helmets provided and required. No self entry to caves. Would have loved to have free reign to explore but they don't allow it. Plenty opportunities for great pictures. Guides are helpful and willing to snap a few for you as well. Parking is available at site. Also a little lunch truck had fresh made local snacks/food while you wait for your hike/ tour to begin. Tip: Bring bug spray, Umbrella or poncho incase of rain, and closed toe shoes. read more

Cueva Ventana - Hiking Near Me

The trip was amazing. Me and my mom had a wonderful time there. The caves were pretty good size. One thing that made our trip better was our guide. I would definitely ask for the lady guide. I forgot her name but I now her name started with a Dane she was very informative. read more

This was an awesome place to visit! The caverns were beautiful spectacles of nature and the view from the one location was amazing. This would not be a good place to visit for someone who has difficulty walking, climbing, or whom isn't steady on their feet. The rainforest is beautiful and peaceful with a wide variation of plant and bird life. read more

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Lots of people complaining about the $20 for non residents on this site. I'm a non resident Puerto Rican and I had no problem paying for it... get the early, they have a private lot up the hill once you get there. Tours leave every 1 or once they have 50 people, whichever comes first. For me we had about 50ppl so we only waiting 30 minutes, they have a seating area with a nice view. My tour guide did the tour in spanish and english so it took about 1 hour to complete the trip. Tour guide was very knowledgeable and very helpful with everyone taking the tour. I had a great time, unique and beautiful experience I will remember for ever. read more

I was very excited to see this cave. The photos that I seen were breath taking. I rate this cave a 3 star because it was very expensive for a 30 minute tour. It cost $43 for two people with tax that makes it $20 per person since we are not locals. It is $10 a person if you area local. We go spelunking into hide caves in Arizona so it wasn't anything like what we've seen. But if it's your first time seeing a cave then it would be more exciting. Photos show people standing closer to the opening and when I went they said I couldn't go any closer than where I was standing. And it was actually pretty far back. I hike and rock climb a lot so I'm very carful. read more

This is one of the to go places in Puerto Rico. You get to take a picture of yourself as a sillhoutte and show off to your friends. There is no view like it in any other place in the world. It's very conveniently located near the Puma gas station with clean bathrooms there or there is also bathrooms near the entrance. There is free parking and also food vendors. I bought the pinchos from the food truck lady and it was AMAZING!! Be prepared to walk a lot and carry hiking gear like water, a bar, and also wear boots or sneakers. Dress lightly and comfortable clothing because you will be walking in steep areas and also a lot of stairs. ~45.00 for 4 people. I used my friend's Puerto Rican license for a discount. read more