Another cool stop for the trip to the West side of the island. On the weekends, there is a small…read moreridable miniature train that recreates the journey that Puerto Rico's railway made across the tunnel back in the early 1900s. Beyond the tunnel, there's a path that will lead you to a beach and some tide pools you can chill in.

Went to this place early on a weekday morning. There were hardly any people. I enjoyed the quiet…read moresurroundings and a stroll to the beach near by. The walk through the tunnel was awesome, you can hear echo. The tunnel was like 100ft. Behind the tunnel, there is a small path you go through the woods. There were many iguanas, so just be careful. At the entrance, there was a little swing for kids, several murals. You can also take a pony ride (check for hours on their facebook page or call them). I posted a picture with their contact info. Also, if you are driving here, you should also make a quick visit to the Cara de Indiano. It is on the next exit.

beautiful place in san sebastian puerto rico highly recommened, peacefully and great to visit…read morehistoric places and this museum have it.

Perfect everything is beautiful and well kept only thing is we couldn't get inside because it's…read moreclosed for renovations.

Antes de ir llamé para ver si estaba abierto el lugar para visitantes, fue lunes 29 de agosto. Me…read moredijeron que la persona que daba los tours estaba de almuerzo y regresaba en poco más de una hora. Me fui a pasear para darles tiempo y regresé más tarde cuando supone hubiese gente (a eso de las 1:30pm). Estaba un grupo recogiendo machinas y cosas de una feria que hubo durante el fin de semana anterior. Paseé por los predios a ver si veía a alguien y pues también mire y tomé fotos. Pero no encontré a nadie del personal. Es como si sabían que iba pero cuando llegué ya no había nadie? Me habían dicho por teléfono que el lugar estaba cerrado para renovaciones y que aún así me podían dar el tour y la información histórica desde el balcón. Mi rating por lo tanto refleja el lugar, no el personal ni el tour (que no obtuve). Desde chiquita pasaba por la #2 viendo el Palacete por la ventana del carro y siempre me daba curiosidad saber la historia del lugar. Al menos llegué a visitar el lugar en persona después de tantos años pasando y viéndolo de lejitos. A ver si en otra ocasión podré obtener el tour, mientras, quedo feliz leyendo la historia del lugar en Wiki o algo así. Cool.

Super cute. Went by during the day. Big set up for a carnival. Seems like it's going to be very…read morecrowded tonight. Everyone is very kind. And my Spanish is lousy.

We stopped in for a quick visit. Staff and tour helper were knowledgeable and interactive with…read moreeveryone coming in and leaving. I have been in prior uears but this looked to be remodeled and beautiful. Would recommend for a quick stop to learn some of the history about this firestation.

This is the other I heart PR sign on the island. Great photo…read moreopportunity! There was a line to take a picture both times we passed it. It's a popular spot!

This Sign is located at the San Juan Airport. Last thing you see as your heading into the airport…read moreto head home it's gets very nostalgic. Literally crying like I should have got one more Bacalaitos. Smh but lol all at the same time. My Puerto Rico I don't want to leave you.

Las ruinas pertenecen al primer faro construido en Aguadilla, que desde el 1889, formó parte del…read moresistema de seguridad para proteger la entrada por el Canal de la Mona. Luego del gran terremoto de 1918, la torre y paredes del faro recibieron daños. Eventualmente, el faro fue abandonado y se construyó otro muy cerca de donde estaba el original. Se tiene acceso por la Carr. #107 Norte. A la izquierda, cuando se llega al Borinquen Golf Club, hay un camino que atraviesa el campo y que termina en las ruinas. Al llegar, no hay mucho que ver. La playa es linda, pero hay muchas rocas y el oleaje hace de ella un lugar peligroso para bañistas. Solo hay parte de unas paredes de piedra y ladrillos y los cimientos de lo que fue la torre. Aun así, este lugar tiene su encanto. Tengo fascinación por los faros, incluso por sus ruinas, así que estar allí para mí fue tremenda experiencia. La vista del Océano Atlántico es espectacular y con las ruinas en un primer plano, es un lugar perfecto para tomar buenas fotos. Así que para los aficionados a la fotografía o para los amantes de los faros, es un lugar perfecto.

Hopefully you didn't tire your legs out hiking before coming here. Yokahu Observation Tower has the…read morebest views from atop where you can see the rainforest with a 360 view which are breathtaking. Definitely a must stop during your El Yunque trip.

We were here on a rainy day, when we got to the tower, rain stopped, but it's so foggy. So we…read moredecided not to climb up as all u can see from up there is probably fog. It's a pity. Hope we got another chance to come back here.

Castillo San Cristóbal…read more First time I saw it was from a cruise ship cutting into San Juan and that's the way to do it. From the water, it doesn't look like a tourist stop... it looks like it's still on duty. Up close, it's a different story. This isn't just a fort it's the largest Spanish-built fortress in the New World, layered with tunnels, lookout points, and defenses built to stop invasions before they even got started. The history is wild too this place helped fend off a full British attack back in the 1700s. Walking it feels like stepping into a giant, strategic maze with ocean views. It's impressive, a little eerie, and way more intense than you'd expect just looking at it from the outside.

Castillo San Felipe del Morro is easily one of the most incredible places I've ever visited. The…read moremoment you walk up and see the massive fortress overlooking the ocean, it honestly feels like you've stepped into another era. The scale of the place is unbelievable -- huge stone walls, tunnels, lookout towers, and cannons pointed straight out toward the Atlantic. Walking through the fortress was an experience in itself. Every level had something new to explore, and the views from the top were absolutely breathtaking. You can see the ocean stretching forever on one side and the colorful buildings of Old San Juan on the other. It's the kind of place where you just want to stop every few minutes to take photos. At one point it actually started raining briefly, but it almost made the experience better. The rain cooled everything down and gave the whole fortress this dramatic, cinematic atmosphere with the clouds rolling over the ocean. Within minutes the sun came back out and the stone walls looked even more amazing. The history here is incredible too. Knowing that this fortress defended the island for centuries while you're literally walking along those same walls is just surreal. If you're visiting Puerto Rico, this place is an absolute must-see. Between the views, the history, and the sheer size of the fortress, Castillo San Felipe del Morro completely lives up to the hype. I'd go back in a heartbeat.