This lookout tower in El Yunque is sometimes incorporated into Santeria (an Afro-Caribbean religion) ceremonies.

The Guanica Dry reserve is fairly easy to get to, although the road has a lot of switchbacks and is very narrow but in good repair. The gates close on Sundays, but a lot of cars park outside during...

This beach on the northwest coast offers an interesting combination of mild waters, perfect for families with children, and rough water perfect for surfers, plus opportunities for fishing, snorkeling, scuba diving, wind surfing and canoeing.

A hot tri-level dance club, with a pub, dance floor and rooftop terrace.

The one fact most folks know about Vieques --if they know even one-- is that the U.S. Navy used it for target practice.  But the real fact is that only the tiny, easternmost tip of the island was...

A visit to the former home of Dona Felisa Rincón, the first woman to serve as mayor of San Juan from 1946 to 1968, provides a glimpse into a typical Old San Juan home reflecting the politics and personal life of its previous occupant.

Ponce's boardwalk and beach area isn't so popular for swimming, but the people-watching and socializing are great.

Fine shop specializing in the rarest and, in many cases, the most expensive antiques, art work, period furniture and tribal art pieces.

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

The cuisine of this little restaurant is billed as “aphrodisiacal,” and indeed, with a menu of grilled prawns, king crab legs, octopus and fillet of sole, who can resist?

An art gallery featuring local modern artists.

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.

Flowing underground to form one of the largest subterranean rivers in the world, this waterway travels through dramatic landscapes of sinkholes, limestone formations and more than 200 caves, some big enough to engulf skyscrapers.

Beach that extends for several miles east of downtown (Old San Juan), which is lined with high-rise resorts and packed with sun worshippers.