Delve into Puerto Ricos African influences through exhibits ranging from slave histories to African utensils.

A popular dance club at the Wyndham El San Juan Hotel.

Many people come to Puerto Rico for a short period of time  (taking a cruise somewhere else or business. )  So when you asked what they did, they pretty much say went to El Morro and Old San Juan.  If

A locals bar that's a fixture in Old San Juan.

The original Old San Juan town square is a good spot to orient yourself as you begin your tour of this charming area.

This San Juan neighborhood is just southeast of the old city.

If you are looking for traditional and contemporary Puerto Rican arts and crafts, this store located in Old San Juan offers a wide range of items, from hand carvings to ceramic objects.

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

Best Music Venue in San Juan!!! Music Theater Poetry Ambiance, Salsa, Latin Jazz, Folklore, Hip Hop.

Four centuries ago this gate was the main entrance into the city.

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

Take a 45-minute tour of the world's largest rum distillery, Bacardi Museum, and be rewarded with a tasty sample at the end of your visit.

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.

A three-screen theater showing U.S. and foreign films.

This buffet-style restaurant can serve you and up to 499 of your closest friends.

An art gallery featuring local modern artists.

Visitors can take guided tours through this World Heritage Site, a 40-room mansion completed in 1540 that was used to defend against foreign invaders.

A serene and charming beachfront neighborhood.

A folk art museum with vibrant exhibits you can buy.

This former convent is now a charming blues café.

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

A private island where Wyndham El Conquistador guests are often ferried for more water activities.

This Bohemian dive in San Juan is a popular bar and club, and it must be seen to be appreciated.

A narrow body of water that separates the Condado Beach area from the rest of San Juan.

A bustling street full of shops and boutiques.

This hip bar is popular among the locals.

A deli by day, but when night falls, a jazz and bossa nova club.

Follow the mountain roads to this preserve where you’ll find La Torre de Piedra, the stone tower.

An art venue featuring theater, dance and music events.

This central market square is not merely home to a number of vendors, but this busy plaza also plays host to a number of festivals throughout the year.

The most popular of San Juan’s beaches is also the most lively.

A lively and eclectic market with everything from fruit vendors to religious artifacts to street dancers.

Catch the Caribbean World Series at this baseball stadium.

This memorial to Puerto Rico's conqueror is located in the Plaza de San Josem, which overlooks El Morro fortress.

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.

Exhibits fine art in the context of the island's history.

The site where Spanish soldiers awaited their departure after the Spanish-American War in 1898, today this historic building presents changing exhibitions in its three galleries.

More than a spice shop, Spicy Caribbee also sells tropical jams, Puerto Rican coffee and fragrances.

A gallery devoted to island art, with 200 works by local artists.