Don't come here unless you're ready to pay for extras. They actually now charge $10.00 per sun…read moreshade that you put up. They will actually come up to you and tell you that it takes up space and you need to pay for it. Nope!! Took it down and put it away. Better off at Luquillo where I don't get charged because I put up a sun shade. Pretty beach but you offer nothing. No food or drinks stands kiosks available. What a rip off.

Shallow beach right across restaurants and bars. Perfect for kids. Part of the beach under…read moremangroves. Perfect place to sit and relax on the water. Street parking available.

Good beach for families and kids. The waves aren't big, so it is swimmable. There's a store on the…read morebeach that was convenient because we needed goggles for my son. The sand isn't white, but it was ok. There are showers, but you have to pay $3-4 to use them.

A friend of mine who frequents Puerto Rico annually recommended I check out Luquillo beach during…read moremy travels, and I'm glad I did. The soft sand, clear and calm waters make it a perfect spot to relax and unwind. The best part? It has bathroom facilities and food vendors. Pro tip: Get there early because it starts getting busy by early afternoon. For a more peaceful experience, park toward the back and walk down the beach to a more secluded area away from the crowd. It's well worth the extra steps for a quieter, more relaxing setup.

Googled top places to enjoy a sunset, this one showed up. This was quite the pleasant adventure…read moreHere was my experience. ---- You know those beaches that immediately make you slow down and appreciate where you are? Seven Seas Beach was one of those for me. Coming from the mainland, it almost felt unfair how naturally beautiful this place was--clear water, palm trees, soft sand, and mountain scenery all blending together into one peaceful view. AMBIANCE Parking: There's a parking lot but there's parking on the road. I'd probably prefer parking on the road if you're going to leave as the beach closes (the line can get long) Seating: Plenty! Whether it's in the main beach or the hidden beach you got a lot of choices. Vibes: The area is a more calmer side of Puerto Rico. Fishing-town environment with local bars, seafood spots, and opportunities for bio tours. The main beach is really nice with with turquoise water, green palms, and views toward the surrounding landscape. There are a few kiosks setup if you do want to grab some food. If you're up for an adventure, coming from the main entrance, you go through a forest (enjoy the sights and sounds, like the coquis) for a good 30 minutes you can enjoy "playa escondido" a beautiful secluded beach with the common calm, shallow, and crystal clear waters but less human traffic and a better view of sunset. TL;DR OVERALL 5 Stars. B-E-A-utiful! I'm glad to have stumbled across this spot. My only wish was that I was there longer to enjoy and take it all in. Beautiful scenery, calm waters, relaxing atmosphere, and enough nearby activity without ruining the natural vibe. Whether you want to swim, relax, nap under palm trees, or simply reset mentally for a few hours--this spot is absolutely worth visiting. Would gladly come back again. TIPS * Shoutouts to the local that told me not to give up or be afraid midway through my trek to "playa escondido" * If the parking machine is still slow. I'd recommend street parking. * This spot earned its name for its isolation, shades of blue, and different bodies of water

Parking is just $5 and the stunning turquoise waters in this Fajardo, Puerto Rico beach not far…read morefrom our B&B in Luquillo, was enough to return for a second visit. You'd never know this beach exists if you're standing on the street. The beach is decent, there are food and drink kiosks that come handy when you want a break from swimming or sun bathing. We noticed some people set up beach chairs and small tables and turning their area into their own personal comfy space.

Stunning views and beaches!…read more We stopped by one afternoon to walk around and take in the views and explore the area before heading over to the kiosks to eat. I love this part of the island. It's so relaxing and calming and the water is so beautiful. This is the kind of place you can come and find yourself. We did see a lot of people enjoying themselves. I love that! If you want to see a beautiful area that is peaceful and tranquil come to Luquillo. I miss you PR!!!

This beach is beautiful. Where I sat was peaceful. Not too many ppl post up at this area due to all…read moreof the sea-moss that has washed up-shore. Still pretty and relaxing.

This is actually one of the nicest beaches in the Fajardo area. Beach is super clean and attended…read morevery well by the staff. You can camp overnight also if you prefer. Prices are excellent the water and beach itself are superb. I find this beach way better than Luquillo Beach. Depending where you're coming from, it's worth the drive.

I enjoyed this beach very much. It's like a big swimming pool, crystal clear water and beautiful…read morereal yellow sand. Entrance parking was only 5 bucks very well worth it. Although, I did not get to try the food/drinks because I noticed to late they sell drinks at the stand right on the beach and a food spot by the parking lot. The bathrooms/showers were a huge plus and felt very authentic to the area and experience. Lots of shade and beautiful breeze too. I came around 10am on a Sunday and the crowd was very small.

Chances are if you have come to Fajardo to pilot a kayak through a mangrove forest to experience…read morethe tiny glowing dinoflagellates of Laguna Grande, you will begin your adventure here at Parque Pasivo Las Croabas. Most days around sunset, the place is teeming with tourists who have come in from San Juan or other distant resorts just for the evening's bioluminescent bay (or "bio-bay") tour. Numerous tour operators are stationed all around the dock with huge racks of kayaks, and streets of the park are lined with other vendors taking advantage of the crowds. Another reason you might visit this park would be to catch a water taxi over the Pasaje de San Juan to one of the white sand islands of the Cordillera Keys Nature Reserve. There are a few companies offering the service to Cayo Icacos for around $25 per person, just a quick 20 minute ride over the choppy bay to your own Gilligan's Island fantasy. We used Captain Mingo's yellow boat (search TripAdvisor for more info) and had a great afternoon of snorkeling, swimming, and lounging under the shade of our own palm tree. We actually spent our recent PR vacation based in Las Croabas, so I visited this park every morning during my run through the neighborhood: down the hill to the park, up past Ocean View Condos and the police station and back down to Seven Seas beach, then past the Las Cabezas de San Juan Preserve (which surrounds Laguna Grande) and back home. It's a much different place early in the day, with grizzled old fishermen and their wives sitting in the shade, sipping cafe con leche before a day on their boats or staffing the many restaurants and pubs overlooking the small harbor. On New Year's Day, a meetup of classic car aficionados was in full swing, complete with party music and picnics. Everyone was excited to show off their muscle cars and allowed us to photograph at will before we ventured over to the rocky shore to pick up hands full of polished beach glass. Local families use this park as you would any neighborhood park. The new pirate ship playscapes are enjoyed by small kids and the many colorful pavilions (with a sturdy concrete food prep area) can be reserved for birthday parties and other celebrations. Know before you go: -- No swimming at the adjacent beach. It's choppy & surrounded by boat traffic. -- Restrooms with sinks are available, but bring your own toilet paper; it doesn't seem to be replenished often. -- Parking at evening/night can be a challenge, with the influx of bio-bay goers and diners at the restaurants surrounding the square. -- Do make reservations if you intend to eat dinner nearby. There are no walk-ups, except at the few food trucks.

Fun beach! A lot of locals around, grab & go food places around. Can play loud music. No rocks that…read moreyou have to go over in order to get to the beach. Water is so clear. Sand is beautiful, beach is well kept

Beach? Yes. After a hike from El Yunque, we decided to chill and check this place out…read more Parking: Fairly manageable, though it can definitely get busy during peak hours and weekends. Vibes: You're not too far away from El Yunque or the famous Luquillo kiosks. This is more of a bring-your-own setup. Plenty of beach space from the sand, some grass, and the dock to spread out with towels, chairs, coolers, or just post up under the palms. Honestly cleaner than I expected for such a popular public beach. The calm water was pleasant. What makes this stand out are the vendors - they have kiosks on the beaches and the Luquillo kiosks. This beach has balance. Families grilling and hanging out, couples relaxing, friend groups playing music, tourists enjoying the scenery, and locals simply enjoying their island. It somehow feels lively without becoming overwhelming. Overall: 5 Stars. Clean, calm, and iconic. Relaxing waters, beautiful scenery, nearby food, and an atmosphere that feels both local and welcoming. Whether you're doing a solo recharge day, family beach trip, or stopping through after El Yunque, this spot is absolutely worth the visit. Add this place on your list of to-dos. TIPS * Come earlier for easier parking and a more relaxed setup * Calm waters make this more beginner/family friendly than other beaches * Sunset here hits different * Luquillo is named after a former chief

This is a super old, super large tree. Great for some photos or for a quick place to stretch…read more There is a picnic area, a short walk across the parking lot to the beach, and there is a children's playground nearby. There was a small pavilion with info on the tree and its history. While here we also saw a large heard of horses in the nearby field. This wont be a destination thing to do, but you can definitely stop by en route to your next thing for a couple of photos. Oh, be careful if you touch the tree. It has spikes on the limbs!

Really cool 375+ year old Ceiba tree. This is a great place for some pictures :)read more