This was a cool spot that our tour guide took us too…read more The tunnel had BATS inside of it, fruit eating bats thank goodness. Views are amazing Guajataca Tunnel is a railroad tunnel that connected the town of Isabela and Quebradillas, Puerto Rico. The tunnel is one of the most significant work of the remnants of the national railway system that connected the island during the first half of the twentieth century

Another cool stop for the trip to the West side of the island. On the weekends, there is a small…read moreridable miniature train that recreates the journey that Puerto Rico's railway made across the tunnel back in the early 1900s. Beyond the tunnel, there's a path that will lead you to a beach and some tide pools you can chill in.

beautiful place in san sebastian puerto rico highly recommened, peacefully and great to visit…read morehistoric places and this museum have it.

Las ruinas pertenecen al primer faro construido en Aguadilla, que desde el 1889, formó parte del…read moresistema de seguridad para proteger la entrada por el Canal de la Mona. Luego del gran terremoto de 1918, la torre y paredes del faro recibieron daños. Eventualmente, el faro fue abandonado y se construyó otro muy cerca de donde estaba el original. Se tiene acceso por la Carr. #107 Norte. A la izquierda, cuando se llega al Borinquen Golf Club, hay un camino que atraviesa el campo y que termina en las ruinas. Al llegar, no hay mucho que ver. La playa es linda, pero hay muchas rocas y el oleaje hace de ella un lugar peligroso para bañistas. Solo hay parte de unas paredes de piedra y ladrillos y los cimientos de lo que fue la torre. Aun así, este lugar tiene su encanto. Tengo fascinación por los faros, incluso por sus ruinas, así que estar allí para mí fue tremenda experiencia. La vista del Océano Atlántico es espectacular y con las ruinas en un primer plano, es un lugar perfecto para tomar buenas fotos. Así que para los aficionados a la fotografía o para los amantes de los faros, es un lugar perfecto.

This is the other I heart PR sign on the island. Great photo…read moreopportunity! There was a line to take a picture both times we passed it. It's a popular spot!

This Sign is located at the San Juan Airport. Last thing you see as your heading into the airport…read moreto head home it's gets very nostalgic. Literally crying like I should have got one more Bacalaitos. Smh but lol all at the same time. My Puerto Rico I don't want to leave you.

Easy to get to, the place is beautiful! The beach and views were breathtaking! Can't wait to go…read moreback.

Beautiful place to visit. The architecture is amazing and views immaculate. Definitely recommend…read more Lots to explore. You'll park in dirt and walk around.

If you're in Rincon, this is a must stop spot. The park that this lighthouse is situated in is well…read moreelevated from Domes Beach, so you can watch the sunset and the surfers catching waves from a vantage point. There's also a bar in the area and the time I was here, they had a DJ dropping some tunes. We got here too late to go inside the lighthouse, but early enough to get a spot for the sunset.

Sabado 6 de septiembre de 2025. Lugar turístico donde puedes pasar un tiempo de relajación tanto de…read moredía como de noche. Desde aquí podrás disfrutar de la vista al mar y de unos atardeceres espectaculares. Durante la tarde hay un negocio abierto de bebidas y comida. El establecimiento es amplio y el área está bastante limpia.

We stopped in Ponce's city center and came across this great historic site. It was Puerto Rico's…read morefirst official fire station, dating back to 1885. There was no entrance fee, and there were a few tours available that provided information about the history of the building and its role in Ponce. A quick, interesting, and very informative visit!

While in Ponce, I decided to visit Parque de Bombas, which is a historic red-and-black firehouse…read moremuseum at Plaza Las Delicias. It's often featured on posters, T-shirts, and other items. For example, a specific white Hard Rock Cafe shirt features the Parque de Bombas design on the back. I was quite surprised to learn that it was built in 1882 as a pavilion for an exhibition and later became Puerto Rico's first-ever fire station. For once, it looks nothing like a traditional fire station, and it didn't look that aged, so i suspect the city of Ponce ensures it is well maintained. It is free, but there is a donation pot just after the entrance. So, it doesnt hurt to give a few dollars to such a fine exhibit of firefighting history. On a side note, I parallel-parked on the street for free, as did a few locals. It was around the corner from Jalapeno's restaurant on a one-way street.

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.

Great municipal museum that is still recovering from the 2020 earthquake. Check website for limited…read moretours. Can't wait for their reopening!

This review is actually for the Museo de la Musicà just down the street…read more We visited 6/28/2018 1. Due to budget constraints from the recovery effort of Maria there are currently only 2 official tour guides in the town of Poncé to cover their four museums. This means that 2-3 of them are closed most of the days to save on operating costs. 2. If you want to visit any of the museums in Poncé it would be wise to call ahead and setup a time and day so you can be sure that their is a guide available to let you in, show you around and give you a good tour. Also, there isn't any A/c so be sure to wear cool clothing and bring a rag or fan to help you stay cool in the summer months. 3. The Music Museum in Poncé is terrific and, if you are fortunate enough to land Mr. Rodriguez as your guide, you will be truly edifies by the boys of knowledge he will share with you. 4. Be certain to stay to the end of the tour where you will get to see (IMO) the finest collection of PR Quatros assembled in one room by the foremost artist and PR craftsman Carmelo Martéll. 5. If you can, ask to see the courtyard. It is amazing and they would like to start utilizing it fore music events and play productions. -Don't walk through the ground brush though, it has tons of sticky burs. However, you may find a mango or passion fruit if yer lucky. We considered this the "gift shop".