Flamenco  beach is in a nearly waveless, sheltered  cove. It is long, wide, surrounded by greenery and only one or two buildings are near it. Fish swim right up to the edge of the water, which is...

Consisting of 400 restored buildings from the 16th- and 17th-century Spanish colonial period, this area in San Juan is steeped in history with an old-world and romantic European charm.

A seasonally phosphorescent lagoon in the Cabezas Nature Reserve.

Constructed to defend the San Juan coastline during the 17th and 18th centuries, this dramatic fortress rises 140 feet above the sea on a rocky promontory, and is composed of six huge levels of ramps, barracks, dungeons, turrets, towers and tunnels.

Carli Cafe Concierto is a must for anyone traveling to San Juan.  This small, intimate and incredibly romantic restaurant offers great food and service, but also jazz performed by Carli Munoz on piano

If you are part of the theatre crowd, you'll be pleased with this historic theater, which presents a variety of plays, ballets and concerts.

Welcome to Puerto Rico! Venture Out offers Fun Adventures for everyone! Our personalized Tours range from Snorkeling, Diving, Snuba, Island Hopping, Horse Back Riding, Hiking, Rain Forest, Cliff Jumping, Sight Seeing, Kayaking, Bio Bay, Catamarans, Surfing, Whale Watching, Lighthouses, Jet Skis, Night Life and so much more! We also offer Car, Bike & Surf Rentals and recommendations on the best places to stay and eat. Let our friendly staff help make this your Best Vacation Ever!

Uninhabited island in the Mona Passage that is a mecca for divers, biologists, hunters and tourists interested in seeing unique wildlife.

This loudly-colored building – in black , red, green and yellow – was built for a volunteer fire-fighter’s brigade.

Evoking the era of the sugar barons of Puerto Rico, this beautiful Spanish Revival mansion was built in 1930 for the Serrallés family, owners of the Don Q rum distillery.

A truly brilliant natural wonder, this bay, particularly on moonless nights, literally glows in the dark.

The hacienda on this 19th-century coffee plantation not only protected the coffee beans from rain, but established a farm to feed the black and Puerto Rican slaves who tended the plantation.