Beaches of Puerto Rico

The most cosmopolitan place in the Caribbean, Puerto Rico is many destinations in one. You can spend your morning in the bustling, urban San Juan and retreat to a quiet beach in the afternoon or stroll the cobblestone streets of Old San Juan, the oldest city under the U.S. flag, and admire its one-of-a-kind Spanish colonial architecture.
No Passport for U.S. Citizens 
Traveling to Puerto Rico could not be easier for U.S. citizens. You don't need a passport or to convert your money, and English and Spanish are the official languages of the island. It's the perfect destination for a quick weekend getaway or a dreamy, romantic honeymoon.
Lowest Caribbean Airfares 
Airfare to Puerto Rico is 30-50% less than to many other Caribbean destinations, making it the perfect island for any vacation.
Easiest Destination Weddings 
All you have to do to get a marriage license in Puerto Rico is exactly what you’d have to do in your own hometown! The same rules apply and you can get all the legalities done within hours of your arrival.

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San Juan

San Juan is the capital of the island of Puerto Rico, a self-governing commonwealth of the United States. It has a population of around 433,700 people and is the second-oldest city established by Europeans in the Americas. It is a bustling cosmopolitan city (as bustling as a laid-back Caribbean city can be) and features many high-rise hotels, beautiful beaches, and also a unique colonial history. San Juan is also the economic center of the island, and is home to many banks, manufacturing factories, and cultural institutions such as the University of Puerto Rico, the Conservatory of Music of Puerto Rico, and the Museum of Puerto Rican Art. The city is home to one of the busiest and most important seaports in the Caribbean; it hosts over 90% of the tourism and commercial ships that dock in Puerto Rico.
The city of San Juan is located in the northeastern part of the island of Puerto Rico. It borders the Atlantic Ocean and stretches over an area of about 77 square miles (about 200 square kilometers). San Juan Bay is the main body of water near the city, along with two natural lagoons, the Condado and the San José.
The city is split into 18 different wards, but the area of Old San Juan is the most historic the most visited. It is where the original Spanish settlement was located and contains most of the city's colonial-era buildings, cobblestone streets, and old-world charm. Some of the most notable buildings here include the El Morro fort, La Fortaleza (originally a fort, and now the governor's mansion) and the San José church.

Culebra

Culebra is Puerto Rico's diamond in the rough, located 17 miles east of mainland Puerto Rico and nine miles north of Vieques. Besides the tiny town of Dewey and a small airport, Culebra is mostly a smattering of private homes, green hills and beaches. The island is home to a few thousand year-round residents, a seasonal destination for nesting turtles and a low-key Eden for tourists who seek something different. It also boasts Flamenco Beach, arguably one of the best in the world.
Flamenco Beach is a beautiful beach made of picture-perfect white sand framed by green rolling hills. It is one of the most beautiful places in all of Puerto Rico. The large beach comfortably accommodates the sun seekers who come for its tranquil, multi-hued water and wide beachfront. The Discovery Channel named it the second most beautiful beach in the world and TripAdvisor named it one of the five best beaches on Earth.
Another not-to-miss place when visiting Culebra is Cayo Luis Peña Natural Reserve, a small island off the west coast of Culebra. The island is rarely visited despite being home to a breathtaking nature reserve perfectly suited for swimming, snorkeling, SCUBA diving, hiking and photography. The Reserve includes beaches, reefs and keys with the most impressive spots for snorkeling and scuba diving. The most popular beaches to explore are Carlos Rosario and Tamarindo, which both have healthy coral reefs teeming with fish and diversity marine life.
Visitors to Culebra should also not miss out on a trip to Culebrita Island, a tiny uninhabited islet close to Culebra. It has lovely beaches, a natural salt water pool and hiking trails that lead to the old lighthouse, the only manmade structure in Culebrita. The islet is easily accessible by water taxi or kayak from Culebra.

Vieques Island

Just seven miles off the east coast of Puerto Rico, Vieques Island is small but full of beautiful scenery and unforgettable adventures. Palm-lined beaches, roaming wild horses and the absence of traffic lights make Vieques Island a truly unique Caribbean destination.
Esperanza, a city on the southern part of the island, is considered the tourist town because of its nice selection of restaurants and busy boardwalk. The city is picturesque and has views of Monte Pirata, the highest peak on the island. It's also home to the Vieques Conservation and Historical Trust museum which has exhibits on marine life and the island's natural and cultural resources.
Isabel Segunda is the island's capital city and is located on the north coast of the island. It's considered the economic center of the island as it has the ferry, bank, post office, government offices, police, courthouse, city hall and most of the island's stores. The Town Square is where most festivals are celebrated, making it a very fun place to be during festivals.
Travelers to Vieques Island have many opportunities to experience the island's natural beauty. The Vieques Wildlife Refuge is over 17,000 acres of protected land; 3,100 on the western end and 14,573 on the eastern end. It is the largest and most ecologically diverse wildlife refuge in the Caribbean and home to many endangered plants and animals. The refuge is open year-round, welcoming visitors to hike, take photographs and learn about this special island.
Undoubtedly the most unique experience when visiting Vieques Island is a visit, preferably at night, to the Bboluminescent bay, also called Mosquito Bay. Microorganisms in the water create a blue-green glow, best experienced when kayaking in a glass-bottom kayak. The bio bay is best experienced during a New Moon phase, as the organisms, which are quite bright all year round, glow especially strong. The island has a total of three bio bays, but Mosquito Bay is the brightest. A trip to Vieques Island would not be complete without a visit to a bio bay.

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