The Commonwealth of Puerto Rico is a gem for U.S. travelers. You can visit it as easily as any other state in the nation. Puerto Rico was acquired by the United States in 1898 as a result of the Spanish-American War, and Puerto Ricans became U.S. citizens in 1917. The island’s national historic site in Old San Juan is a must-see with the fortifications which protected the city from land and sea attack. Strolling along the streets of Old San Juan with its vibrant colors, restaurants and bars, makes for a great day, or days, of enjoyment. Venture beyond the city for the island’s beaches, including three bioluminescent bays, and the tropical rainforest, El Junque National Forest.
Old San Juan, Puerto Rico, is a historic district, subject to guidelines for the preservation and…
The United States National Parks System has over 400 parks, including places of great natural beauty…
Capilla del Santo Cristo de la Salud (Chapel of Christ the Savior) Capilla del Santo Cristo de la…
The streets of Old San Juan, Puerto Rico, are known for the colorful buildings and colonial…
As part of this year’s North American Travel Journalists Conference in Puerto Rico, we were guests…
A visit to Puerto Rico would be incomplete without a trip to Casa Bacardí. Bacardí is the world’s…
On our last day in Puerto Rico, we decided to explore a bit more of Old San Juan, but first, we…
On our first and last days in Puerto Rico, we treated ourselves to dinner at La Central by Mario…
We’re just back from our trip to Puerto Rico last week for the NATJA (North American Travel…