So beautiful! We couldn't drive through it the other day, but we were still able to get close…read moreenough to take pictures. Just be aware of the VERY small streets that you have to drive through to get to it. But it's WORTH IT!

Wonderful place to take pictures! The people in the neighborhood are wonderful as well, so…read morewelcoming!

Wonderful! Since…read moreone of my friends gave a ride to this river I fell in love, it's gorgeous! Adjuntas, It's one hour 30 minutes from San Juan, depends if you go north or south. Very risky and curvy roads. Doesn't have parking, you are going to park on the street. Comfortable clothes, Sneakers and mosquito repellant are going to be your best friend during this trip. Take supplies with you! No restaurant or stores near by ! Remember is going to be an outdoor activity! Be ready to walk !. Go down the river. Last time I went I used stairs. I don't know if after Huracainne Maria those stairs are working. It's a short walk to the first pond! Go to every pond!!!! You are going to love every second !!! Enjoy this beautiful place !

Amazing experience. La Cueva del Indio is a cultural landmark. You really to get to see 7 different…read morearches. You get to walk across them and see them from different angles. Although you cannot get in the water you get a gorgeous glimpse of the turquoise deep rich blue ocean. Staff were so friendly, you aren't really guided you just pay, are advised safety wise, and you get to explore on your own pace.

If you're contemplating coming here. Just know the views alone make it worth the trip. Watching the…read morewaves crash against the cliffs and seeing the rock arches up close was pretty amazing. The cave itself is cool too, especially with the ancient Taíno petroglyphs carved into the walls. We paid $10 per person to get in through the main entrance, but we later learned there's a free access point nearby. (alternative roadside entrance along PR-681) but your admission helps support. make sure to wear sneakers because the ground is rocky and uneven, and be careful near the edges since there are some pretty steep drops. We enjoyed exploring, taking photos, and just enjoying the views and sea breeze. If you're driving along Puerto Rico's north coast, I'd absolutely recommend making a stop here.

A lot of Se Vende signs everywhere and lots of very decrepit looking buildings too…read more A lot of vacated buildings than I had expected for a center and downtown area. Smatterings of shops are open and a casino and hotel running, but way too many empty buildings for any city to be able to really thrive and be a destination spot.

The restaurants, small shops and street vendors make Ponce a special place. While it is still…read morerecovering from hurricane damages, it still stands strong with amazing people performing live music as you take in the sounds and visuals Ponce has to offer.

Exploring Viejo San Juan (Old San Juan) was such an adventure & it was so much fun!I felt like Dora…read morethe Explorer! I visited the castle, explored different historic spots like El Morro,ate @ a couple of popular restaurants,went shopping,& saw so much art throughout the city. Not to mention the gorg ocean views!There were photo ops everywhere I turned which made it even more enjoyable just walking around & taking everything in. It's such a beautiful place w/ so much character & history. The colors, the architecture,& the overall vibe really made it feel special & memorable!

Very touristy but glad they kept some old structures and historical places…read more Hot as hell but definitely worth it.

We had a very difficult time finding the actual Charco and when we did the only way to access it…read morewas by swimming into muddy water. We opted not to swim and just observed the Charco from a high point on the "trail". There is very little signage in the area directing you to the Charco or any "trails". I use quotation marks because there really are no trails, just the access road used by the water authority. At first, we drove completely past the Charco, despite using the supposedly exact GPS coordinates. We stopped and asked a guy doing yard work around his house for directions and that got us on the right road. We then parked, as suggested by other reviewers, at a private lot at the top of the hill where a local homeowner had small lot parking available for $3. We then walked down the hill to the river. There's a tiny overgrown sign directing you to the Río. We went down the steep hill and saw the water authority's little blue station. Then we wondered how to get to the Charco. There are no signs, nothing. We followed what appeared to be trail along a cliff but had to turn back at an impasse. The "trail" was very overgrown and full of fallen trees and brush. We then ran into some local youth and they directed us to follow the river. We walked then waded down the river for awhile. Note, if you're going to try to check this out, you will want some good water shoes with lots of traction. We reached a small area where the youth appeared to have camped earlier. Here's where you could potentially swim further in and observe the caves. I climbed back up on the "trail" and could see some of the vista I'd seen on YouTube and Instagram. Looks nice but if you don't want to swim in questionable looking water, not the best. The complete lack of trails and appropriate signage seriously detracted from our experience. Unless you're a hard core adventurer willing to both hike and swim with the appropriate gear, I would not recommend visiting this Charco. Also, as there are no actual trails I would not recommend this for kids or anyone with mobility issues. Go the El Yunque instead where the trails are paved and well maintained.

It was a hell of a walk up and down that road/hill, if you've been there you know lol. You had to…read moreeventually swim at a certain points and after you get over the freezing cold water, it's quite fun if you like a little adventure. The waters were high and crystal clear unlike other reviews. Overall we weren't prepared for the hike/swim but it was an amazing experience.

Stopped by here before heading to La cueva del viento. I honestly thought my sister was referring…read moreto something else when we added the stop into our agenda. This a reminder of Puerto Rico's Taíno history. Per PuertoRico.com this giant stone sculpture is honoring the Taíno chief Mabodamaca, who is remembered for resisting Spanish colonization in the early 1500s. The sculpture was created by Puerto Rican artisan Isaac Laboy and installed in 2000 near the intersection of PR-2 and PR-113. We spent no more than 10 minutes taking photos and checking out the area. There were a few vendors nearby. Just be careful crossing the road since traffic moves fast. It was nice viewing history, but I won't want to come again.

So lucky I got to see this gem!…read more This is a roadside rock formation in Isabela Puerto Rico. The rock is carved to resemble a profile of a Taino chief, created by artist Isaac Laboy Moctezuma Quick stop, there are vendors nearby, located on a busy highway

Great visit to Castillo San Felipe del Morro on a Sunday morning…read more Arrived when they opened up at 9am and there was no wait to get in. Spectacular views of the castle itself as well the surrounding areas. Lots of history about the castle displayed through some great exhibits. Lots of walking, hills and some stairs throughout...so be sure to wear comfortable shoes. Great gift shop. Friendly and helpful staff throughout. Admission fee is $10, but grants access to Castillo San Felipe del Morro as well as the nearby Castillo San Cristobal up until the following day...so be sure to take advantage and visit both within that period. There is a reasonably-priced nearby parking garage (Ballaja Parking Garage) just a short walk to the entrance. There is also free street parking along Bulevar del Valle in the early morning hours.

Checking out El Morro (Castillo San Felipe del Morro) in San Juan, PR was 1 of those experiences…read morethat really stays w/ you long after you leave. This historic Spanish fort was built in the 1500s & played a major role in defending San Juan from sea attacks during the colonial era. Walking through it, you can really feel the weight of that history. The thick stone walls, open courtyards, tunnels, and lookout points all reflect how strategic & intense life had to be back then, especially w/ the constant threat of war & invasion. What really hit me most emotionally was just being there & taking it all in. Standing on the grounds overlooking the Atlantic Ocean, it was easy to imagine what it must have been like centuries ago(soldiers watching the horizon, waiting for ships to appear). There's something powerful about physically being in a place that played such a major role in PR's history. It was honestly a really memorable moment for me. Not just b/c of what I learned, but b/c of how it felt being surrounded by so much history in 1 place. It gave me a deeper appreciation for San Juan & the stories built into the island itself.

BEAUTIFUL PLACE TO VISIT IN PUERTO RICO AND SECURED need to see old and restore place that is…read moreunique around Puerto Rico great restaurants and sport bar with americN BEER

This mini city area, just to the north of Old San Juan and outside of the once walled city is an…read moreinteresting taste of what Puerto Rico is perceived in the main United States by many people. Colorful cement houses with some only partially built or partially remaining after previous hurricane damage. It's an interesting contrast to the beautiful historic buildings of Old San Juan that it bumps up against with a several hundred year old wall separating them. There are a few bars along the main road thru La Perla, but it's not very safe for tourists as night. It would be much wiser to go to the bars in Old San Juan only a block or two away.