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What type of local adventure would you like to undertake?

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What type of local adventure would you like to undertake?

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There are many things you can do in Puerto Rico, but there is one specific thing that I would love to do. I would like to go camping on the island. There is a place called Bosque Toro Negro and it looks spectacular. A place that I know will have a great time with the family, creating memories that will last forever. A microadventure with the people I love most, trying something different and getting out of my comfort zone.

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In this article we can see the statictics that were made since 2008-2022 of the population of Puerto Rico. This is to identify the amount of people that can be found on the island. It is estimated that in Puerto Rico there are 3.22 million persons. We can also see how many men and women can be found in here. Therefore, based on the information provided, there's a large amount of woman than men, with a total of 180,000 in Puerto Rico.

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In 2022, the total population of Puerto Rico amounted to approximately 3.22 million inhabitants. The number of women who lived in this island exceeded the number of men by approximately 180,000. Population figures in this Caribbean island show a maintained downward trend at least since 2008. In part, this can be attributed to falling fertility levels and migration to the United States, where Puerto Ricans enjoy better rates of employment than in the island.

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Total population in Puerto Rico by gender 2022 | Statista

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In 2022, the total population of Puerto Rico amounted to approximately 3.22 million inhabitants.

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"The face of seven billion" talks about, how the "most typical" person looks like. But, will it be the same as a Puerto Rican? In a recent post of Discover Puerto Rico, they enphasize that we tend be very friendly and cheerful. I couldn't agree more with that. Not only that, moving our hands when we talk, is another way to express more clearly, what we're trying to say. So, a typical Puerto Rican is good with others and greets you even though he doesn't even know you.

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Even though Puerto Ricans don't have a defined race, they are proud of their identity.

Boricuas are the result of a multicultural tradition that began more than 500 years ago when the Spaniards arrived on the Island, inhabited at the time by the Taínos - an indigenous group with a significant presence throughout the Caribbean.

African influences were added to the melting pot years later when Spaniards brought slaves to the Island to work sugar and coffee plantations.

The fusion of those three races leads to the modern-day Puerto Ricans - good people who welcome visitors as part of their extended family. Puerto Ricans tend to be friendly and cheerful people who move their hands a lot when they talk and express their emotions with intensity and passion.

When you pass by locals walking through the cobblestone streets of Old San Juan, they will greet you with a buenos días (good morning), even if they do not know you. And if they sit near you in a restaurant while you taste a mallorca (popular local pastry) and a coffee, they will say buen provecho (enjoy your meal), just for the sake of courtesy.

Puerto Rico has a population of around 3.6 million people, and more than five million additional boricuas are residing in the mainland United States. The official languages on the Island are Spanish and English, and most of the population identifies as Christian. Puerto Rican society is educated with a literacy level that exceeds 93%. It is also inclusive, with same-sex marriage laws and other statutes that protect common-law marriages' rights.

Famous Puerto Ricans

It is said that there are Puerto Ricans all over the world, and in part, it is because many have excelled in various disciplines such as film, music, and sports, elevating the reputation of the Island of Enchantment globally. For example, movie stars such as Rita Moreno, Raúl Juliá, Benicio del Toro, and Luis Guzmán are from Puerto Rico. Likewise, music icons such as Ricky Martin, Marc Anthony, Jennifer Lopez, and Daddy Yankee have Puerto Rican heritage.

In sports, Puerto Rico has giants such as baseball players Roberto Clemente, Iván Rodríguez, Roberto Alomar, Alex Cora, and Yadier Molina; boxers Félix "Tito" Trinidad, Héctor "Macho" Camacho, and Miguel Cotto; tennis player and Olympic gold medalist Mónica Puig; hurdler Javier Culson; and many others. In science, NASA geologist and astronaut Joseph M. Acaba, who has traveled to the International Space Station, was born to Puerto Rican parents.

The Island also has representation in other fields. Of Puerto Rican descent, Sonia Sotomayor was the first Latina to become a Supreme Court Justice. Dr. Antonia Coello became the first Puerto Rican and Hispanic person to be appointed as Surgeon General of the United States.
Check this Facts about Puerto Rico

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Boricuas are the result of a multicultural tradition that began more than 500 years ago when the Spaniards arrived on the island that is now known as Puerto Rico.

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Every day the world continues to evolve and more technology continues to grow. A place, were social media has become a part of our daily life. How many hours a day we spent on our phones? We know that, by the reading "A connected World", the country that spends more time on social media is the Philippines. Nevertheless, here in Puerto Rico, they interviewed 1,000 people to see how many hours they were on their phones. Seeing that the common apps they used were WhatsApp, Facebook, Youtube and Instagram, with a total of 4.8 hours a day.

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After interviewing 1,000 Puerto Ricans to find out their behavior with technological devices, the internet and their preferences, a study revealed that the average daily use of the mobile phone is 4.8 hours.

The data was revealed today during the SME Digital & Innovation Forum, whose information is collected by the 2023 Puerto Rico Digital Trends Study, a pioneering study of the SME together with Estudios Técnicos, Inc., which has been carried out since 2005. It was held between April and May 2023 with prospects aged 12 and over and it is the first time that they expanded their sample from 500 to 1,000 people.

Of the 1,000 respondents, 820 have a cellphone and when breaking down the data by gender, men are the ones who use cell phones the most with an average of 5.0 hours, while women use 4.7 hours.

In terms of age, people between the ages of 18 and 24 use cell phones the most with an average of 6.9 hours a day, followed by people between the ages of 25 and 34 with 5.8 hours and younger people between the ages of 12 and 17 with 5.4 hours.

Among the apps most used by users, Facebook led with 50%, followed by WhatsApp with 48% Youtube with 27.3% and Instagram with 27.2%.

When asked about how this average time compares with the data from the previous year, Anitza Cox director of the Social Policy and Analysis Division of Technical Studies, explained that they are not comparable because this is the first year in which they were carried away by the statistics of cell phones of each individual.

"Last year, we asked about the recall of people so they are not strictly comparable. But we saw what they tell us by general recollection is in effect what comes up when we look at the statistics of their cell phones," Cox told THE NEWS JOURNAL.

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How many hours a day do Puerto Ricans use their cell phones?

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After interviewing 1,000 Puerto Ricans to find out their behavior with technological devices, the internet and their preferences, a study revealed that the average daily use of the mobile phone

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US Air Force A-10 Thunderbolt in Puerto Rico

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US Air Force A-10 Thunderbolt in Puerto Rico

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Reading Reaching for the sky, made me realize that here in Puerto Rico are a lot of movements of airplanes. Sometimes we can see a lot of them through the day or even the sound at night. As well as, a variety of stations for airplanes to land. In this video we can see how the plane of the US Air Force A-10 Thunderbolt, can be seen in San Juan Puerto Rico. Something very rare, but very exciting and different to see in the island.

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Very Rare in San Juan, Puerto Rico | US Air Force A-10 Thunderbolt in SJU.

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I've always wonder if here in Puerto Rico were a lot of circus. Well, I guess I was right. The online page Discover Puerto Rico, posted a news that last year on March 12, they would return to the Old San Juan for the 8th time. That said, they were since 11 am to 9 pm, offering a variety of 80 shows throughout the Old San Juan. Meaning that, a lot of people enjoyed the shows and saw something different, new and the effort that they put on them, because it's something they love and do for a living, like Emily Ainsworth once did.

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The magic and joy of the circus returns for the eighth time to Old San Juan. The festival, open to the public, will be celebrated on March 11 and 12 in Old San Juan, from 11 am to 9 pm, offering more than 80 shows simultaneously throughout Old San Juan.

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The magic and joy of the circus returns for the eighth time to Old San Juan. The festival, open to the public, will be celebrated on March 11 and 12 in Old San Juan, from 11 am to 9 pm, offering more than 80 shows simultaneously throughout Old San Juan.

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Caves can be dangerous and can put your life at risk. But if we look at it with another perspective, we could find the beauty in it. In Puerto Rico, there are a large amount of caves that family and friends can visit and take a day to adventure. Some of them are: Window Cave, Indian Cave and Rio Camuy Cave Park. Each and every one of them have there charm. A place were geologist have made discoveries and people now can enjoy; know its history.

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On the surface, Puerto Rico offers many magical locations to visit, from its iconic beaches to its historic towns and world-renowned cuisine. But below ground lies a world of wonders that you simply must see. Whether you're an adventurer, a geology buff, an avid hiker, or just an excited traveler looking for unique experiences in Puerto Rico, you're sure to find what you're looking for in the island's caves.

Many of the Enchanted Isle's most visited caves are located in the karst region along the northern coast. About 140 million years of geological processes have resulted in stunning, one-of-a-kind landscapes, including impressive cave systems. Get to know some of the top Puerto Rico caves you should visit and the cave tours that take you there!

Cueva Ventana (Window Cave)

The view from Cueva Ventana is one of the most photographed views on the island. Located in Arecibo, this picturesque cave isn't situated underground but rather on a limestone cliff on the side of a mountain that can be accessed via a hiking trail. As you approach the window-like opening that gives this cave its name, you're treated to a breathtaking view of the Río Grande de Arecibo valley below, with the river cutting through the valley in a beautiful landscape.

The hike to Cueva Ventana is moderate, making it accessible to families and individuals who are looking for an unforgettable experience without having to get down and dirty. The view provided by Cueva Ventana is beloved by tourists and locals alike. If you want to see Arecibo from a unique vantage point or if you're an avid photographer, this is a spot you can't miss. Check out the tour operator below to book the perfect Cueva Ventana tour.

Cueva del Indio (Indian Cave)

This oceanfront cave located in Arecibo is not only a natural wonder to behold, but it also houses indigenous petroglyphs created by the Taínos native to the island, dating back to Pre-Columbian times. The cave was designated as a Natural Reserve in 1992, and it was listed in the National Register of Historic Places in 2003.

Another point of interest at Cueva del Indio is the natural bridge formed by rocks eroded by the water. This cave's location by the ocean offers amazing views of the crashing waves. However, its location also means that the terrain is dangerous. It's best to explore Cueva del Indio with licensed tour guides who not only provide interesting information but also guarantee your safety throughout your excursion. Book your Cueva del Indio tour below.

Río Camuy Cave Park

Located in the town of Camuy on the north coast near Arecibo is a huge system of limestone caves and underground waterways formed by the Camuy River, the third-largest subterranean river in the world. Since the discovery of the caves, explorers have mapped more than 10 miles of caverns, including 220 caves and 17 cave entrances. However, they believe this to be only a fraction of the entire system, which remains largely unexplored.

The sounds of the underground river, the impressive formations, and the hordes of bats give these caves a unique atmosphere. One of the most popular areas to explore is Angeles Cave, whose mouth lies in a sinkhole that can be accessed by rappelling - if you're a thrill-seeker, this is one adventure that should be on your bucket list!

If you're searching for an intense excursion worthy of seasoned cave explorers, Rio Camuy is the place to be. To see the treasures within these caves, you have to climb, swim, zipline, descend into sinkholes, and get covered in mud. If this sounds like exactly the experience you've been waiting for, check out the tour below.

Puerto Rico is not just a paradise for beach lovers and foodies - it's also one of the world's most exciting locations for adventurers. The island's terrain is home to amazing caves to explore, whether you're in the mood for a trail hike or an intensive spelunking excursion. Get ready to encounter stalactites, stalagmites, underground waterways, and unforgettable views when you venture into the dark and uncover wonders that many tourists miss out on.

Your visit to Puerto Rico wouldn't be complete without a cave tour. Pack your hiking boots, flashlight, and a change of clothes and get ready to explore the mysteries that hide beneath the Enchanted Isle's sparkling surface!

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The Top Caves in Puerto Rico | Puerto Rico Adventures

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On the surface, Puerto Rico offers many magical locations to visit, from its iconic beaches to its historic towns and world-renowned cuisine. But below ground lies a world of wonders that you simply must see. Whether you're an adventurer, a geology buff, an avid hiker,...

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There are many places in the world that can be enjoyed. However, in Puerto Rico there are a wide variety of places that become an adventure. At Discover Puerto Rico, they give us a list of adventures ranging from land to ocean. It starts from El Yunque and a Bio Bay to Toro Verde Nature Adventure Park. As well as, María's beach in Rincón; trips that will never be forgotten.

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A group enjoys ziplining in the beautiful Toro Verde Nature Adventure Park in Orocovis.

Take your group around the Island for a week of adventures on land and sea. This trip includes a mix of popular places and off-the-beaten-path locales, from rainforest hikes to monster zipline rides and secluded beaches.

Day 1: Arrival

After arriving at Luis Muñoz Marín International Airport (SJU) in Carolina, transport your group to the town of Río Grande, in the eastern region of the Island. Check into the Wyndham Grand Rio Mar Beach Resort & Spa if your group enjoys comfort and premium amenities. Or, for a more budget-friendly option with more of a local vibe, consider small inns, known as paradores, such Parador Costa del Mar. Plan for an easy dinner at the property, or explore restaurants in the area.

El Yunque is the only tropical rainforest in the U.S. National Forest System.

Day 2: El Yunque and a Bio Bay

Plan for a hearty breakfast at the hotel, as everyone will need their energy for an exhilarating hiking adventure in El Yunque rainforest. There are a variety of local tour companies who can take your group on a guided hike followed by a swim at the base of a waterfall, or find options for rock climbing, rappelling, and other activities. Just make sure everyone has sturdy footwear, a change of clothes, and plenty of water. Back at the hotel, give everyone some time to relax poolside, then grab an early dinner at one of the three restaurants on the property in order to be ready for the next adventure.

In nearby Fajardo your group can experience one of Puerto Rico's natural wonders at Laguna Grande, a bioluminescent bay. Companies like Kayaking Puerto Rico, Eco Adventures Puerto Rico, and Pure Adventure Puerto Rico offer trips paddling out into the bay to experience the unique phenomenon of tiny dinoflagellates lighting up when paddles disturb the water. Para La Naturaleza offers the option of paddling or land-based tours. The less moonlight there is, the more bright the effect in the water will be, so plan ahead for a new moon, if possible.

Day 3: El Monstruo

Check out the hotel and load your group up for a drive through the mountains towards either Camuy or Orocovis. In Camuy, nature lovers will relish the chance to go underground at the Río Camuy Cave Park. This cave system houses the third-largest underground river in the world! Whereas in Orocovis, you'll find the thrilling Toro Verde Nature Adventure Park, featuring one of the longest ziplines in the world, El Monstruo, and many smaller zip lines, challenging bridges, and incredible views. Both Toro Verde and the Río Camuy Cave Park are popular spots, so be sure to make reservations for your group before your visit.

Once you've soared through the mountains, it's time to enjoy a hearty Puerto Rican lunch at Toro Verde's famed restaurant or at La Sombra, a local institution that's been serving delicious longanizas (Puerto Rican sausage) since 1934. Afterward, if your group is up for an afternoon adventure, the Toro Negro State Forest is just the place. Go for a mindful hike through the forest's trails or set out to find one of the natural pools and swim in utter bliss. For a shorter drive, your group can spend the night at the Hyatt Place in Manatí and continue delighting themselves with Puerto Rican staples at Costa Azul Restaurant or Bocaito Bar & Restaurant. You can also take the northern coast's scenic route and continue onwards to the town of Isabela, where you can check-in into the Villa Montaña Beach Resort, a secluded beachside paradise. Once everyone is settled in and has had a chance to relax on the beach, rally the troops for dinner at the resort's Eclipse Restaurant, which overlooks the beach and has been honored by Wine Spectator Awards.
Check out the Longaniza Route

Waiting for the perfect wave at Domes Beach in Rincón

Day 4: Beach Day

The northwest corner of the Island has numerous beach options offering a range of activity options, depending on your group's interests. For a day of relaxation, they can hang out at the resort's adjacent beach, or head down to María's beach in Rincón for a surfing lesson on one of the Island's most popular breaks (waves are quiet in the summer and bigger during the winter, so plan accordingly).

For a group that wants to go snorkeling or diving, head to Steps beach, named for a random set of concrete steps in the middle of the beach. The adjacent Tres Palmas Marine Reserve is a perfect location to observe the colorful marine life that surrounds the Island. Rincón is the westernmost point on the Island and famous for its sunsets, so if your group spends the day in the area, plan for dinner at Tamboo Beside the Pointe, a bar and restaurant that overlooks a beautiful stretch of western-facing beach.

Day 5: Connect with Nature in Cabo Rojo

Check out of Villa Montaña and head south to Cabo Rojo, a municipality on the southwestern corner of the Island that is surrounded by a variety of different natural reserves, parks, and historic sites. Start the day at Los Morrillos Lighthouse, a picturesque, cliff-side structure completed in 1877. Enjoy panoramic views from the observation deck and spend some time exploring the rocky cliffs and the popular Puente de Piedra (a photogenic natural stone arch nearby). You might also consider a stop at the Cabo Rojo National Wildlife Refuge to see the Cabo Rojo salt flats, whose bright pink and red tones contrast against the turquoise waters nearby. Bring a picnic lunch and enjoy some time at Playuela, also known as Playa Sucia, a horseshoe-shaped beach that is frequently named among the best in the world.

Later in the afternoon, have the group check in at Combate Beach Resort, one of the Island's top paradores. You'll find numerous options for seafood dinners and nightlife in downtown Boquerón after everyone has settled in and cleaned up. El Poblado is a fishing village in the neighborhood where restaurants and quaint shops surround the marina.

Historic Fuerte Caprón in the Bosque Seco de Guánica.

Day 6: Guánica's Dry Forest

Get a taste of the diversity of Puerto Rico's natural environments today. Since the trip started with an adventure in a rainforest, it'll end with a visit to the Bosque Seco de Guánica, one of the most extensive tropical dry forests in the world. This arid land is home to hundreds of species of plants and animals and is a popular stop for birdwatching enthusiasts. There are also numerous trails with varying degrees of difficulty, so no matter how much exertion your group wants, there's probably a good match for them here.

One of the most popular trails (also one of the longest, at six miles) is the Fuerte de Caprón, which leads to the remains of a historic fort overlooking the coast. The Cueva Trail leads to the coast and a series of natural caves. There's also the Ballena Trail, which reaches Ballena Bay, and nearby Tamarindo beach, which is a great spot for a swim. It'll just be a partial-day excursion here before making the trip back to San Juan. It's about a two-hour drive, depending on traffic, but there will be a stylish evening celebrating all the fun of the week before the trip is over. Consider a fun, hip place like Condado Ocean Club in the Condado district. You'll find numerous restaurant options in the surrounding area, or plan a special outing to local hotspots like La Placita in the Santurce neighborhood, where food and dancing are abundant.

Day 7: Relax and Depart

Depending on when group members are departing, there are lots of ways to enjoy the last morning in San Juan. Travelers can relax by the pool after breakfast, explore the cobblestone streets, historic landmarks, and charming shops of Old San Juan, or see some art at one of the city's excellent museums before they head back home with lots of amazing memories and brilliant photos of their time in Puerto Rico.

No one gets bored with this action-packed itinerary.

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A Week-Long Adventure for Outdoor Enthusiasts

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An off-the-beaten-path, adventure-packed escape for intrepid souls.

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Sometimes we think that we have to go to other towns to have an unforgettable adventure. However, we can do microadventures in our hometown. In my case, in Las Piedras the town where I live, I can do a variety of things. One of them is a contact with nature; Hacienda 8A. A place that can be enjoyed for its views and horseback riding.

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Discover Hacienda 8A

Events

Horseback Riding Tours

Horseback Riding Tours

Celebrate your special day in the countryside of Puerto Rico! Whether you're planning a wedding, a corporate event, or a family gathering, our event space venue offers the perfect setting for your special occasion.

Horseback Riding Tours

Horseback Riding Tours

Horseback Riding Tours

Join us on our horseback riding tour that takes you through the stunning landscapes of Puerto Rico and enjoy spectacular views, providing an unforgettable experience.

Photoshoots

Horseback Riding Tours

Photoshoots

Looking for beautiful scenery for your photoshoot? Whether you are celebrating a birthday or a wedding, Hacienda 8A has idealic views for your photos!

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Discover thrilling adventures and unforgettable memories with Hacienda 8A's exceptional excursion and event services.

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After reading A movie goer's guide to London, I realized that many famous movies were filmed on my island. Famous films such as Pirates of the Caribbean: On Stranger Tides (2011), recorded at the Castillo San Cristóbal in San Juan and the Cueva del Indio in Arecibo. As well as, on Palomito Island off coast by the town of Fajardo. The list continues with films like Black Panther: Wakanda Forever (2022), Fast Five (2011), Captain America: Civil War (2016), among others. So, without realizing it, Puerto Rico has been part of incredible movies with highly recognized actors.

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An overhead view of the accessible beach at the Hyatt Regency Grand Reserve Puerto Rico.

Here are a few movies and TV series that showcase Puerto Rico and filming locations you can explore when you visit.

TV Series Filmed in Puerto Rico

Fantasy Island

takes place at a Caribbean resort where guests have their wildest fantasies fulfilled - and that resort is the real-life Fantasy Island Hyatt Regency Grand Reserve Puerto Rico in Río Grande. Puerto Rican actress, singer, and songwriter Roselyn Sanchez stars on the show as Elena Roarke, a descendant of Mr. Roarke from the original series.

Our Flag Means Death

The Resort

La Perla has been the backdrop for several movies, including Fast Five and Runner Runner.

Movies Filmed in Puerto Rico

Black Panther: Wakanda Forever

Remember Pierce Brosnan and Sean Bean's battle in a giant telescope? Although James Bond's classic finale depicts the location as a secret antenna cradle in Cuba, the scene was filmed in the now-closed Arecibo Observatory on the north side of the Island.

Pirates of the Caribbean: On Stranger Tides

In their roles as two Miami P.D. agents, Will Smith and Martin Lawrence wreak havoc all over the north coast of the Island. Director Michael Bay transformed Puerto Rico into Cuba for his sequel to 1995's Bad Boys with the towns of Manatí and Arecibo setting the scene for over-the-top car chases, military shootings, and explosions.

Based on Hunter S. Thompson's memoir of when he lived as a journalist in Puerto Rico, this movie brought Johnny Depp back to the Island, this time in the '60s era. The movie showcases the pastel colors and colonial architecture of Old San Juan, as well as the stunning beaches of Vieques and Vega Baja.

A betrayed black ops team is left for dead in Bolivia in this 2010 film. While the storyline takes place mostly between Bolivia and the United States, most of the production was set around Santurce, Hato Rey, Canóvanas, and Río Grande, as well as iconic sites like the now-closed Arecibo Observatory, Piñones, and Caja de Muertos island. The movie was directed by Sylvain White and starred Zoe Saldaña, Jeffrey Dean Morgan, Chris Evans, Idris Elba, Columbus Keith Short, Óscar Jaenada, and Jason Patric.

Dominic Toretto and the plan to pull off the ultimate heist, but while the storyline for familia Fast Five is set in Brazil, the adrenaline-filled flick was shot in San Juan and Naranjito. The rooftop chase across the favelas is actually La Perla (like Luis Fonsi's "Despacito" video), car chases were shot at La Milla de Oro and Puente Teodoro Moscoso in Hato Rey, and Gal Gadot's now-iconic line "you don't send a man to do a woman's job" was spoken at hotel La Concha in Condado.

Dr. Ellie Arroway achieved what seemed impossible: radio proof of extraterrestrial intelligence, and she did it at the world's largest radio telescope, the Arecibo Observatory, (now closed). The Academy Award-nominated film follows Jodie Foster and Matthew McConaughey as they try to communicate with outer space.

Dirty Dancing: Havana Nights (2004)

This gambling drama takes a grad student portrayed by Justin Timberlake to Costa Rica as he confronts a tycoon played by Ben Affleck, but once again, the movie was filmed in Puerto Rico. Catch a glimpse of luxury mansions in La Perla, Club Náutico de San Juan, Dorado and Río Grande, Piñones, the Gallery Inn hotel, and the majestic casino at El San Juan hotel.

Reprising their funny characters as two undercover cops with "baby face" Channing Tatum and Jonah Hill tracking a drug dealer all the way to "Puerto Mexico." Locations like the Caribe Hilton hotel and Condado beach served as sets for these "college kid" Spring Break party endeavors.

More movies shot in Puerto Rico:

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Movies and TV Shows Filmed in Puerto Rico

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From tropical beaches to the cobblestoned streets of Old San Juan, the Island gives filmmakers the opportunity to bring many different stories to life.

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Is everything we see on social media real? The reality is that not everything is true. We have to be aware that there are many people who create fake news or accounts for other purposes. They use other people's photos and do everything possible to make it look extremely real. We have to be extremely careful and pay attention to any sign.

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Ansel Adams once said: "The most important component of a camera is behind it." Just like Burkard, there are many Puerto Rican photographers out there who use photography as a hobby and post their photos on social media. They receive many visits and likes' without leaving their country. This is because, living in a place like Puerto Rico they have countless places to photograph and capture those moments. Places like Old San Juan, El Yunque National Forest or Bio Bay; wonderful and unforgettable.

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Every year tourists flock to the island of Puerto Rico to be surrounded by blue water and tropical beauty. Experience the best of Puerto Rico's diverse island life from waterfalls to forests to beaches and capture memories you can look back on along the way. Bring your camera during your getaway, and in between activities, be sure to visit the most photographed places in Puerto Rico for your next Instagram-worthy post.

Historic Old San Juan

Walk the cobblestone streets of Old San Juan taking in the history and beauty of the island. Every step you take offers plenty of picture-taking opportunities. Wear your best and pose in front of historic buildings still standing the test of time. Stop in front of colorfully painted cafes and creatively adorned walkways and alleys for your own version of those much sought-after Instagram shots.

El Yunque National Forest

The tropical rainforest of El Yunque is rife with picture-taking possibilities. Make your way through trails to waterfalls and mountaintop overlooks while recording the diverse scenery as you go. Get pictures standing beside massive century-old trees. Get action photos as you jump in pools created by natural waterfalls. Hike your way to breathtaking overlooks like Mt. Britton's Peak for once-in-a-lifetime views.

Bio Bay

Visit a unique world wonder during your stay. Book a nighttime tour of the radiant Bioluminescent Bay. A phenomenon you have to see to believe, bring your cameras and show your friends back home nature's nightlight. Something that only happens in a few places around the world, the glowing blue phenomenon is a must-see at least once in your life.

Playa Luquillo

Sleeping dog on the beaches of Luquillo Puerto Rico

As one of the most picturesque beaches in Puerto Rico, you can't pass up the opportunity to visit. Fine sandy beaches are lined with mature palm trees for natural shade. It doesn't just offer the perfect beach day but an incredible landscape for your family photoshoot. With the El Yunque Forest creating a vibrant green background to your beach day, you'll have memories that will last a lifetime.

Playa Escondida

Golden sandy beaches are lined with lush green mangroves and aquamarine waters. Part of a nature reserve, Playa Escondida is only accessible by hiking through a lush tropical landscape. Document your journey through the protected lands with pictures. Look back on the unique flowers and trees that line your path to the clear blue waters of the beach.

Seven Seas Beach

The crescent-shaped beach is filled with plenty of memorable scenes to add to your picture collection. The blue waters and sandy beaches make it a popular spot for snorkeling, kayaking, and other water activities. Bring your drone or go pro and capture your experience in motion. Relive watching colorful marine life swim by during your snorkeling adventure. Watch drone footage of your day kayaking on calm blue waters.

Stay at Fajardo Inn

Complete your experience with a stay at the picturesque Fajardo Inn. Offering lush tropical gardens onsite, you can continue your island photoshoot right on the property. Our island hotel features 125 rooms, a fitness center, two full-service restaurants, and beautiful ocean views. It's also home to Coco's Park, which features two beautiful swimming pools with a swim-up bar and waterslide, tropical gardens, tennis courts, mini-golf, a 1/2 basketball court, and more.

Enjoy top-quality lodging with bright, spacious rooms with Puerto Rican and Spanish flare décor. You can book a variety of rooms, sleeping anywhere from one to eight people, depending on the room chosen!

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Most Photographed Places in Puerto Rico - Fajardo Inn

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Bring your camera during your getaway, and visit the most photographed places in Puerto Rico for your next Instagram-worthy post.

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After watching A million "Likes" I realized that it takes a lot of patience and love for nature, either being a photographer for National Geographic or working solo. Sometimes they have to spend days, months or even years, trying to take the perfect picture. Therefore, when I saw the photo of the tale of the whale by the photographer Brian Skerry I was amazed by it's beauty. It means that they have to travel to other places, but here in Puerto Rico we have the opportunity to witness these whales on the west cost from January to March. A moment were a lot of photographers around the world can gather for the Whale Season and what better way to be a photographer and live in Puerto Rico and see it at its maximum splendor.

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Whale Watching in Puerto Rico | Discovering Puerto Rico

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Whale watching season in Puerto Rico runs from January to late March