If you are looking for a unique and fun aquatic adventure, the Culebra Snorkeling & Beach tour is perfect for you. Flamenco’s turquoise waters and white sand, which stretches for a mile around a sheltered horseshoe-shaped bay, is one of the few beaches consistently ranked and included on the “World’s Best Beaches” list. Lauren and Troy booked a group tour at 9am on Thursday, February 22 with more details in the "Schedule" tab or the link below should you like to join us!
For 500 years, the so-called walled city of Old San Juan has been enchanting its visitors with impressive fortifications, towering walls, amazing restaurants, open plazas, hidden patios, and cobblestone streets that will make you feel as if you've traveled back in time. You can explore on your own or book a walking tour if you are interested in learning more about the history.
Condado’s oceanfront, tree-lined community offers an array of elegant hotels, restaurants, boutiques, and more. Everything is within walking distance, including stunning beaches where you can dine at beachside restaurants, go paddle boarding in the lagoon, take a yoga class, or just relax in the sun.
Few landmarks are more representative of Puerto Rico's legacy than Castillo San Felipe del Morro, better known as El Morro. During most of its nearly 500-year history, this fortification was an important military outpost for Spain and later the United States.
El Yunque, Puerto Rico’s tropical rainforest, is a truly magical place about one hour from San Juan. Waterfalls, incredible views, and the freshest air around await you at this enchanting National Park. There are many tour companies that will pick you up from your hotel for a rainforest excursion.
Located in Dorado, around 25 minutes from San Juan, on the north coast of the island, TPC Dorado Beach is home to two 18-hole courses authored by Robert Trent Jones Sr. The East Course ranks as one of the best courses in the Caribbean, and anywhere in the world.
Single-celled organisms called dinoflagellates grow in quantities big enough to produce a “glow-in-the-dark” effect when stimulated by movement, like paddling or splashing the water. These organisms light up in a neon blue-green color, and so does everything they come in contact with, giving a star-like reflection to the water. There are only five ecosystems in the world where the concentration of these planktons is high enough to be considered bioluminescent bays, and Puerto Rico is home to three of them.