Find a maritime museum and dolphin-spotting platform at this lighthouse in Rincon.

A landmark Spanish-colonial style structure, this picturesque lighthouse sits perched atop a high cliff providing nearly 360-degree views of the sparkling Caribbean Sea.

Built in 1540 and the site where the body of Ponce de Leon is entombed, the the Catedral de San Juan is an authentic and rare New World example of medieval architecture.

Comprised of three headlands that extend into the Atlantic ocean, this nature reserve encompasses seven different ecosystems including forests, beaches and offshore coral reefs.

Built by Dominican monks in 1606, this “Gate of Heaven” served as a town jail in the 19th century, and is now a small museum displaying carved wooden religious figures.

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

A tower in El Yunque offering a sweeping view of the rainforest.

Situated in a beautiful and architecturally significant building, this museum traces the city's history from pre-Columbian times to the present.

At the top of El Vigia Hill, Ponce?s tallest geologic feature, you?ll still have to look up: to the 100-foot Cruz de Vigia.

This elegant 17th-century cathedral rises majestically in the midst of Ponce.

A simple church with old frescoes, religious sculpture and an electric prayer table.

Built in 1513, this architectural gem is the second oldest church in the New World, and a lovely example of Spanish Colonial architecture.

A small 18th-century chapel with a fascinating history.

Built in the early 17th century, this is the second oldest church in the Western Hemisphere.

Built in stages from 1604 to 1789 and resembling the city hall in Madrid, Spain, this government building also houses a tourist information center and a small gallery of rotating exhibitions.

The oldest active church on the island is located in Loiza Aldea.

Glimpse an incredible panorama from atop this stone tower.