I like this small park but it needs a lot of maintenance from the municipal government. It has…read moreswings, half a basketball court, benches and a few playgrounds. what I like most is that there are big trees surrounding the area and my kid can come play at noon because there is shadow in most areas.

small splash park but it's a lot of fun since it has a slide, but kids fall into an absorbent mat…read more Free of charge until further notice.

Cute mini golf course, plenty of shade around the holes and nice staff. Highly recommendread more

Taino Minigolf is soooo sick, always have to slide through there for a quick beer and a round of…read moregolf. The staff and owner are legends, and they cook up a prime pizza.

Had a great time at the Chica Yoga Surf camp. You must... MUST.... come on this trip with an open…read moremind. It really was more like adult summer camp. We got up, surfed all morning and then in the afternoon and evenings there were plenty of activities planned for us. We had a hula hoop class, fire dancing class, aerial yoga, a yoga hike, and much more. Renee is not your conventional trip/tour leader but that's what makes the trip so great (having gone in with no expectations). No one can plan for what the ocean will be like so if surfing is a part of your retreat, keep this in mind. The surf instructors (we had Ben and Christy) Renee hires are extremely concerned with safety first. At no point did I feel unsafe and I knew that the instructors had their eye on me no matter what. This made the experience even better and I felt that I truly was able to learn how to deal with the ocean. My body and mind was pushed very far but at the end of the day that's what made this such a great trip. I came home feeling so relaxed and refreshed. It also helped that there are limited outlets and you should not be concerned with your phone at any point on this trip. Really, you don't need it! Surfing in the morning, all you needed to bring was yourself. And any down time you have, you want to either nap or hydrate! Rincon is a great cute town and the beach and a few bars are about a 10-15 minute walk from where you'll stay. Can't wait to book my next retreat.

I wouldn't go back if you paid me…read more This review has been a long time coming. At first I felt bad leaving a negative review, since I'm almost always leaving good reviews and focusing on the positive, but I felt it necessary to share my experience so others would be forewarned. I stayed at Samatahiti 2 years ago for a yoga/foodie retreat. The accommodations are not as explained. A "proper bed" is a cot in a hut. The hut walls have large gaps (6+ inches) around the bottom for anything to walk in and no doors to the huts. They are hot, moldy and humid. I didn't know where to store my clothes to keep them from being wet or in the tight walk ways between the cots. The space is cramped for 3 people to share. They was no glam in what she calls glamping. I have done tent camping with my family and my tents are nicer than these huts. The photos you see online are a not a true representation on what her backyard (that is where you are staying) really looks like. Renee didn't provide anything as far as coffee or even a continental breakfast. You have to walk to a shop about 3/4 mile away to get something to eat. Its not like you could keep food in your hut. Our planned activities were "flexible" as to when they would occur. It really depended on what craziness was going on in her life. Aka, did she have last minute plans with her boyfriend or a new date. I get it, she is much more of a free spirit than I am, but I expect a certain level of professionalism when I am paying for a retreat. There were a few positives: the outdoor showers were nice, Renee is good at yoga alignment and teaching yoga, plus I made a couple of friends that I have remained in touch with. We still message each other on FB occasionally, especially when we get an email suggesting we do another yoga retreat at Samatahiti. They are in agreement with me, none of us would ever go back.

Our favorite waterfall in Puerto Rico! Every time we've visited, we've parked on the street. Not…read morereally recommended, but we like to go the cheap route LOL. There are probably nearby parking lots that charge, but at least your car will be more secure. There's a short walk to the entrance, and then you'll go down a set of stairs that takes you to the bottom of the waterfall. It's definitely manageable, but make sure you stay hydrated because coming back up is a little workout! Also, be careful once you reach the bottom because the rocks can be really slippery. I busted my ass, so I'm speaking from experience! This place is truly beautiful and definitely one of the best waterfalls in Puerto Rico. If you're visiting the island, I'd definitely recommend checking it out!

This was one of our favorite hiking experiences in Puerto Rico!…read moreWe parked at the Gozalandia campground and hiked up to the Shared Falls, which made it more of an adventure. Definitely wear water shoes, (or tennis shoes you don't mind getting wet.) The rocks are super slippery, but totally worth the views and the swim under the falls. If you park in the falls parking lot, you will have a super steep set of stairs to get down/ back up. There are a few overlooks that you can see the falls without walking all the way down. The drive to the falls is as much of an adventure as the falls themselves- super windy and narrow roads- but a beautiful area!

The literal concrete steps on the shoreline is a bit gimmicky for IG. Parking is a bit limited if…read morethis spot does get crowded. Otherwise it's a pretty nice beach. I think we were more interested in feeding the donkeys by the parking lot.

I heard about this beach from the local owners of a cute rockaway beach/long beach style boutique…read moreshop in town. We took their advice after asking about nearby snorkeling locations and were blown away. The flat rocks and reef right off the coast attract all sort of different sea life and as result, this quickly became over favorite snorkeling spot we found on our trip. It really feels as clear as it can get. The feeling of watching hundreds of beautiful and blue fish glide beneath you while you're effortlessly floating along the warm saltwater is like no other. This beach is extremely chill and low key. Parking is super simple as people just park where they can along the side of the very long dirt road that leads down to the beach. You're basically behind the backyards of a long row of houses that line the beach so everyone is mindful of the neighbors. As with many of the beaches in Puerto Pico, the jetty corners of the beach curiously invite you to take a peak around them. One fella set up an entire hammock within a large tree and even started a small campfire. No one seemed to mind, again it was all very chill. The beach gets its name from this set particular of steps (stairs?) that jet out from the water. It must have been from a previous dock or structure that was originally there and it makes for a really and unique cool setting. There is also a swing set that is a popular photo spot on social media but I could not manage to get up up on it (seems like it's easier to do during low-tide). We did however to capture some pretty fun photos of different angles all around the beach. So if you find yourself on the west side of the island and want to experience some phenomenal snorkeling, you've got to find this spot!

This is another spot i always came to as a child. My mom also use to come when she was a teenager…read more It's changed a lot over the years. The park changed to a treehouse. They took down the old stadium that was there but the beach is still beautiful here. We came daily when i spent my summers here and the piragua lady knew us. Can't wait to come back here

The park is nothing much, similar to a community park with a small playground area. But the real…read moreattraction here is a large tree house great for pictures and fun for kids to see. It's other upside is the parks vicinity to the beach.

Our favorite waterfall in Puerto Rico! Every time we've visited, we've parked on the street. Not…read morereally recommended, but we like to go the cheap route LOL. There are probably nearby parking lots that charge, but at least your car will be more secure. There's a short walk to the entrance, and then you'll go down a set of stairs that takes you to the bottom of the waterfall. It's definitely manageable, but make sure you stay hydrated because coming back up is a little workout! Also, be careful once you reach the bottom because the rocks can be really slippery. I busted my ass, so I'm speaking from experience! This place is truly beautiful and definitely one of the best waterfalls in Puerto Rico. If you're visiting the island, I'd definitely recommend checking it out!

Who doesn't love a waterfall? Tips: Go early or during the week so it is not crowded. Be prepared…read morefor a steep possibly slippery walk down to the bottom. Wear appropriate shoe wear for walking and for the water. Water shoes are a good idea. Pack a lunch and some drinks and have a good time! Absolutely recommend :)