Puerto rico area oeste: Rincón | | West Regions
Rincón | | West Regions
Surfing and sunsets — that’s what Rincón is all about.
About a two-and-a-half-hour drive from SJU airport, Rincón is a place where visitors can enjoy laid-back vibes, beautiful beaches, and great places to eat.
Known as the «town of beautiful sunsets,» Rincón is located on the westernmost tip of Puerto Rico and takes pride in providing the most breathtaking twilight on the Island. During the winter, you might also spot migrating whales along its shores.
Search the Rincón Directory
Things to Do
Beaches
Rincón is a hub for experienced and beginner surfers alike, who congregate to catch waves at beaches like María, Sandy, Tres Palmas, and Domes. Domes Beach hosts an annual international surfing competition as well as various beach festivals throughout the year.
If you’re a beginner, there are multiple schools available to teach you how to catch waves safely. If you’re interested in trying other water activities, check out the guided diving tours and snorkeling expeditions.
Tres Palmas Marine Reserve is ideal for snorkeling due to its beautiful corals and diverse marine species along nearby Steps beach. There you’ll find horn corals, sponges, mollusks, lobsters, bottlenose dolphins, and turtles, among other species. You might be lucky enough to spot a humpback whale during the winter months.
If you’re more focused on relaxation, enjoy a sunset boat ride followed by dinner on the beach.
Cultural Landmarks
The Punta Higüero Lighthouse is a major attraction in Rincón. The original structure was built with bricks in 1892, but had to be demolished and rebuilt after the 1918 earthquake. Its intermediate light connects Punta Borinquen Lighthouse in Aguadilla and Los Morrillos Lighthouse in Cabo Rojo.
Currently, the Rincón lighthouse is located in a park that offers visitors benches and viewfinders to enjoy panoramic sights of the sea. From there you can see Desecheo Island as well as Domes beach, where you can watch surfers catch waves. Stop by one of the kiosks to grab some tasty food, cocktails, or frozen drinks, as well as handmade local products.
Explore more things to do
Where to Eat
For a memorable experience visit the quaint Cowboys Cantina, an eclectic family restaurant where they serve a variety of tasty cuts of meat with creole-inspired side dishes. It’s more than a name; the restaurant hosts rodeo nights, too.
Food trucks flourish in Rincón, with offerings ranging from South American to vegan food, smoothies, and natural juices. Don’t pass by popular spots like Jack’s Shack and Carta Buena.
For breakfast, one of the most popular places is The English Rose, located at the top of a hill where you can enjoy good food and delightful views across the valley and out to the sea. Arrive early or make a reservation to secure a spot at this popular establishment.
More places to eat
Where to Stay
Like other coastal towns in Puerto Rico, Rincón has an excellent variety of unique hotels and vacation rentals with spectacular views.
If you prefer a resort-like location, check out Rincón of the Seas Grand Caribbean Hotel. There are also several eco-friendly properties, such as Casa Verde Hotel, and pet-friendly locations such as Serenity Rincón.
If you’re looking for a hotel with vibrant nightlife, book your stay at Hotel Villa Cofresí and try their famous El Pirata drink, a cocktail consisting of a mix of rums, coconut milk, and cinnamon served inside a fresh coconut. The hotel bar is located steps from the beach, where you can catch one of those famous Rincón sunsets.
Explore places to stay
West Region of Puerto Rico
A brilliant sunset from Tres Palmas beach, on the west coast of Puerto Rico.
Aprovecha las olas y las mejores puestas de sol de Puerto Rico mientras disfrutas de las vibras relajadas de los surfistas en la región oeste de Puerto Rico.
Hogar de algunas de las mejores playas de Puerto Rico, la región oeste es la capital indiscutible del surf en Puerto Rico y el Caribe, y presenta las mejores puestas de sol de la Isla.
La sensación en el lado oeste de la Isla es diferente del ajetreo y el bullicio del área metropolitana de San Juan. Los pueblos aquí tienen un ambiente surfero más relajado, lo cual no es una coincidencia ya que los surfistas acuden a Rincón de todas partes para montar las olas en playas icónicas como María’s Beach y Domes.
Qué hacer
La región oeste es ideal para disfrutar de actividades acuáticas, en particular del surf. Los principiantes que quieran aprender pueden encontrar clases en Isabela, Aguadilla o Rincón, y los más experimentados pueden encontrar alquileres de tablas y consejos locales en las tiendas de surf del área.
Los viajeros que prefieren quedarse en tierra firme pueden visitar el Faro de Los Morrillos, el puente de piedra natural, las salinas y una impresionante playa de arena blanca llamada La Playuela, todo lo cual se puede encontrar en el Refugio Nacional de Vida Silvestre de Cabo Rojo. Mientras tanto, en Isabela, puedes disfrutar de un paseo a caballo por la playa y visitar restaurantes frente al mar para saborear mariscos, cervezas de barril locales, mojitos y agua fresca de coco. Además, asegúrate de no perderte una visita a La Parguera, una pintoresca villa de pescadores en Lajas, que tiene una de las cinco bahías bioluminiscentes del mundo.
Dónde comer
Ve al oeste y descubre algunos de los restaurantes más eclécticos y emocionantes de la Isla. Desde encantadores puestos junto a populares playas de surf hasta foodtrucks con diversas ofertas y uno de los lugares de desayuno más populares de la Isla, hay muchas maneras de disfrutar una comida en la costa oeste de Puerto Rico.
Dónde quedarte
En el oeste, encontrarás una variedad de opciones de alojamiento. Hay propiedades de lujo como el Royal Isabela (destacado campo de golf y resort con villas con vista al mar), u hospederías y paradores más modestos como Combate Beach Resort, que se encuentra en una reserva natural a pasos de una de las mejores playas de Cabo Rojo.
Datos de la región
Pueblos que componen esta región: Aguada, Aguadilla, Añasco, Cabo Rojo, Guánica, Hormigueros, Isabela, Lajas, Las Marías, Maricao, Mayagüez, Moca, Quebradillas, Rincón, Sabana Grande, San Germán, San Sebastián, Lares y Yauco.
Distancia desde el aeropuerto SJU: 2–2.5 horas
Distancia desde el aeropuerto de Aguadilla: 45 minutos–1 hora
Explora la Región Oeste
VIEQUESCULEBRA & VIEQUESCULEBRA y
NORTHNORTE
METRO
SOUTHSUR
WESTOESTE
CENTRAL MOUNTAINSCORDILLERA CENTRAL
EASTESTE
CulebraViequesGuánicaCabo RojoRincónSalinasPonceCoamoSan JuanCarolinaBayamónCialesUtuadoOrocovisDoradoManatíAreciboRìo GrandeCaguasFajardo
youtube.com/embed/ho2tgKdPTo8?autoplay=0&start=0&rel=0&modestbranding=1&enablejsapi=1″>
En el episodio 2 de nuestra serie «Sounds like Puerto Rico», te llevaremos a la costa oeste de nuestra Isla, donde disfrutarás de las hermosas vistas, la vibra relajantes y aprenderás todo sobre la cultura del surf en Puerto Rico. También aprenderás algo de la jerga local que se usa entre los surfistas y los Boricuas. ¡Vamos a surfear!
Más lugares para explorar
· Más lugares para explorar
· Más lugares para explorar
·
La costa en Aguada.
Aguada
De Cristóbal Colón a casas ambientales modernas.
La iglesia católica con vistas a la plaza del pueblo de Añasco, Plaza de Recreo José A. Pesante.
Añasco
Una joya escondida en la costa oeste.
Hormigueros es uno de los pueblos más pequeños de Puerto Rico.
Hormigueros
El pueblo del milagro.
No pierdas la oportunidad de reservar una ruta en kayak en La Parguera.
Lajas
Disfruta de un destino costero para una aventura acuática inolvidable.
Lares, uno de las decenas de pueblitos de Puerto Rico con historias encantadoras por descubrir.
Lares
Un pueblo montañoso rico en historia y café.
Disfruta de hermosas vistas a la montaña en Las Marías.
Las Marías
El pueblo de Las Marías está ubicado en el lado oeste de Puerto Rico, situado en la Cordillera Central.
Maricao es conocido por producir uno de los cafés de mejor calidad en Puerto Rico.
Maricao
Maricao es un pueblo agrícola lleno de vistas espectaculares y un delicioso café.
Vista de la plaza del pueblo de Moca.
Moca
La capital del encaje de Puerto Rico.
Para una caminata costera hermosa y fácil, visita el parque del Túnel de Guajataca.
Quebradillas
¡Piratas, magnates del azúcar y belleza natural!
Explora las magníficas Cataratas de San Sebastián.
San Sebastián
Ubicada en la esquina noroeste de Puerto Rico, San Sebastián ofrece a los viajeros una mezcla de turismo histórico y recreación al aire libre.
Todo el Distrito Histórico de San Germán está inscrito en el Registro Nacional de Lugares Históricos.
San Germán
El segundo pueblo más antiguo de Puerto Rico.
¡Viva España! — Ciro Giesandino Nieto
Born in Castrillo de Onelo (Palencia), graduated from the Jorge Manrique Institute and entered the University of Valladolid, where he never completed his studies, devoting himself entirely to the art of flamenco.
In Madrid he studied with such masters as: Antonio Marin, Maria Ibard, Alberto Lorca, La Quica and Anna Ivanova.
1956-57: auditioned and part of the dance troupe at the Teatro Zarzuela (Madrid) under the direction of choreographer Alberto Lorca. nine0003
1959-60: part of the Antonio Ruiz company. Performances in Paris, London, South Africa and various cities in Spain.
1961 : travels under contract to perform solo at Tablao Chicago «Gitano» (USA)
1962 : performs at the Seattle International Festival, where Ciro was selected to appear on Telstar — America-Europe presented by President John F. Kennedy.
1963-64: Appears in various US and Canadian tablaos.
1965 : choreographs and dances in «Olé Olé» at the Mairmaid Theater (New York). This performance was a great success, was of interest to the public for a long time and was awarded the medal «Dance Society». nine0003
1966: opens his own tablao “Ciro´s Mesón del Flamenco” in San Francisco. (California, USA)
1967 : Igor Moiseev, director and choreographer of the world-famous Russian «Moiseev Ensemble», comes to see Ciro perform in Tablao and the very next day brings with him a troupe of 125 people and the most important critics-representatives San Francisco newspapers. Shiro was then introduced to Moiseev’s agent, Saul Hurock, in New York. At that time it was one of the most significant theatrical agents. nine0003
1968 : Casting for Mr. Saul Hurock and his 200 theatrical agents at the «Rainbow Room» restaurant (New York), as a result of which an exclusive contract is signed. Ciro choreographs and directs his troupe, begins a long tour of the United States, Canada, Puerto Rico, Virginia Islands, etc. In 1970, this tour was summed up by the performance of Ciro and his troupe at the Lincoln Center (New York)
1969: closes his tablao in San Francisco and opens another — «Chateau Flamenco» in New Orleans (USA)
1970: After the death of Saul Hurock, the New York agency Columbia Artist Management invites Ciro to become their representative. A contract is signed that spilled until 1974
Among the artists with whom Ciro collaborated in one way or another — performances, tours or performances in the tablao — we can mention: Sabicas, Juan Serrano, Adonis Puertas, Carlos Sanchez, Carlos Rubio, René Heredia, Antonio Serrano and the magnificent bailora Rosa Montoya.
1973: Starting this year, Ciro choreographs three of the world’s most famous operas: Carmen, La Traviata and Don Quixote, under the direction of the famous Sarah Caldwell, especially for the American National Opera Company, with the participation of singers such as Marilyn Horne, Beverly Seals, etc. Shiro also participates as a guest dancer. nine0003
1974: Returns to Spain, begins teaching and choreographing at the Amor De Dios Academy, also giving master classes in various dance studios in Spain and abroad.
1976: D. Juan Maria de Bourio, director of the Anthology National Ballet, invites Ciro to choreograph M. de Falla’s composition «Witch Love», then with this performance Curra Jiménez and Juan Mata, as the main performers and troupes, tour Spain, Puerto Rico, USA…
1977: choreographs «Fantasía» for solo artists Anna González and Juan Mata. This production will also be a big success in Europe.
1978: Antonio Gades, director of the National Ballet of Spain, invites Ciro to become a dance teacher for the company. The offer was accepted, but after some time, Shiro decides to return to his usual independent work.
1979: Stages Bolero by Ravel and Garrotin for El Camborio and Lucia Real. 1981: Stages Guajira for bailora Blanca del Rey. This number was shown in the program «La Danza» on Spanish television. nine0003
1982: for the dancer Dahlia Lo choreographs “Torero” based on the poems by F.G. Lorca’s Lament for Ignacio Sanchez Mejias. This composition was presented at the International Dance Festival in Jerusalem. Some of the best dancers in the world were involved in it: Dahlia Lo, Zoaquin Ruiz, Javier Baron, Miguel Angel. Music H.M. Molero; guitarists: Juan Soto and Paco Cruz.
1983: For the National Ballet of Spain (dir. Maria Ávila), directs «Alegrias» for the company and «Garrotin» for the soloist (Juan Mata). nine0003
1986: travels to Brazil as director of the Joaquín Ruiz troupe. Especially for this troupe, he choreographs Ravel’s Bolero and Tangos.
1988: Stages «La Farruca» for Javier Baron. With this choreography, the performer became the winner at the «Giraldillo del Baile Flamenco» in Seville.
1987: Actor and theater director José Luis Gomez asks Ciro to choreograph the play Ay Carmela, which features José Luis Gomez himself and actress Veronica Forque. In Spain and South America, this play was subsequently a huge success. nine0003
1991: Choreography for Isabel Pantoja in the film “El día que nací yo” (dir. Pedro Olea and Amparo Ribelles; with the participation of Arturo Fernandez).
1992: for theater director Ángel Montesinos and actor Francisco Valladares, Ciro directs the entire play “Con estos versos de la tierra mia”; dance: Eva Leiva and Charo Espino. Touring in several Latin American countries.
1993: especially for the dancer Maria Benitez, he puts on the composition “El Muro” based on the poem by F.G. Lorca’s «Gypsy Nun», which was first shown on stage at Teatro Joyce in New York. nine0003
1995: for the National Ballet of Spain (dir. Aurora Pons, Nana Lorca and Victoria Eugenia) choreographs the dance «Bailaora» (performer: Mila de Vargas).
1996: organizes a course for dancers of the National Ballet «Methods of Flamenco Dance». Previously, Ciro taught at the schools of Victor Ulate and Mariemma.
2008: choreographs the dance “Solea´” for the young dancer Maria Junkal. The number was shown for the first time at the Albéniz Theater in June 2008. So Ciro said goodbye to the audience.
Many stars of the modern world of Spanish dance and flamenco have passed through Ciro, his courses, classes and choreography: Antonio Canales, Merche Esmeralda, Sara Baras, Rafael Amarg, Lola Greco, Blanca del Rey, Carmen Cortes, Javier Baron, Aida Gomez, Anna Gonzalez and many others. He trained and collaborated with such actresses as Carmen Maura, Laura Garcia Lorca, Veronica Forque, Paola Dominguin, etc. nine0027
Ciro left an invaluable treasure trove of knowledge, experience and choreography to an entire generation of artists, both in Spain and abroad.
Shiro currently resides in Madrid.
Jury
Classifier of the countries of the World \ ConsultantPlus
Appendix N 22
To the decision of the Commission of the Customs Union
of September 20, 2010 N 378
List of changing documents
(as amended by the decisions of the Board of the Eurasian Economic Commission
dated 08/23/2012 N 135, dated 02.25.2014 N 27, dated 12.09.2017 N 116,
dated 10/30/2018 N 176, dated 05/14/2019 N 71, dated 08.10.2019 N 174)
Country code |
Abbreviated country name |
AD |
ANDORRA |
AE |
UNITED ARAB EMIRATES |
AF |
AFGHANISTAN |
AG |
ANTIGUA AND BARBUDA |
AI |
ANGUILLA |
AL |
ALBANIA |
AM |
ARMENIA |
AN |
Deleted. |
(see previous text) |
|
AO |
ANGOLA |
AQ |
ANTARCTIA |
AR |
ARGENTINA |
AS |
AMERICAN SAMOA |
AT |
nine0002 AUSTRIA |
AU |
AUSTRALIA |
AW |
ARUBA |
AX |
ELAND ISLANDS |
AZ |
AZERBAIJAN |
BA |
BOSNIA AND HERZEGOVINA |
nine0002BB |
BARBADOS |
BD |
BANGLADESH |
BE |
BELGIUM |
BF |
BURKINA FASO |
BG |
BULGARIA |
BH |
BAHRAIN |
B. |
BURUNDI |
BJ |
BENIN |
BL |
SAINT BARTHELEMY |
BM |
BERMUDA |
BN |
BRUNEI DARUSSALAM |
BO |
BOLIVIA (PLURINATIONAL STATE OF) |
(as amended by the decision of the Board of the Eurasian Economic Commission dated October 30, 2018 N 176) (see the text in the previous edition) |
|
B.Q. |
BONAIRE, SINT EUSTATIUS AND SABA |
(introduced by the decision of the Board of the Eurasian Economic Commission of August 23, 2012 N 135) |
|
BR |
BRAZIL |
BS |
BAHAMAS |
BT |
BUTANE |
B. |
BOUVE ISLAND |
(as amended by the decision of the Board of the Eurasian Economic Commission dated February 25, 2014 N 27) (see the text in the previous edition) |
|
BW |
BOTSWANA nine0092 |
BY |
BELARUS |
BZ |
BELIZE |
CA |
CANADA |
CC |
COCONUT (KEELING) ISLANDS |
CD |
CONGO, DEMOCRATIC REPUBLIC |
CF |
CENTRAL AFRICAN REPUBLIC |
CG |
CONGO |
CH |
SWITZERLAND |
CI |
Côte d’Ivoire |
CK |
COOK ISLANDS |
CL |
CHILE nine0092 |
CM |
CAMEROON |
CN |
CHINA |
CO |
COLOMBIA |
CR |
COSTA RICA |
CU |
CUBA |
CV |
CAPE VERDE |
CW |
CURACAO |
(introduced by the decision of the Board of the Eurasian Economic Commission of August 23, 2012 N 135) |
|
CX |
CHRISTMAS ISLAND |
CY |
CYPRUS |
CZ |
CZECH REPUBLIC |
(as amended by the decision of the Board of the Eurasian Economic Commission dated September 12, 2017 N 116) (see the text in the previous edition) |
|
DE |
GERMANY |
DJ |
JIBUTI |
DK |
DENMARK |
DM |
DOMINICA |
DO |
DOMINICAN REPUBLIC |
DZ |
ALGERIA |
EC |
ECUADOR |
EE |
ESTONIA |
EG |
EGYPT |
EH |
WESTERN SAHARA |
ER |
ERITREA |
ES |
SPAIN |
ET |
ETHIOPIA |
FI |
FINLAND |
FJ |
FIJI |
FK |
FALKLAND ISLANDS (MALVINSKY) |
FM |
MICRONESIA (FEDERAL STATES) |
(as amended by the decision of the Board of the Eurasian Economic Commission dated October 30, 2018 N 176) (see the text in the previous edition) |
|
FO |
FAROE ISLANDS |
FR |
FRANCE |
GA |
GABON |
GB |
UNITED KINGDOM |
GD |
GRENADA |
GE |
GEORGIA |
GF |
FRENCH GUIANA |
GG |
GUERNSEY |
GH |
GHANA |
GI |
GIBRALTAR |
GL |
GREENLAND |
GM |
GAMBIA |
GN |
GUINEA |
GP |
GUADELOUPE nine0092 |
GQ |
EQUATORIAL GUINEA |
GR |
GREECE |
GS |
SOUTHERN. |
GT |
GUATEMALA |
GU |
GUAM |
GW |
GUINEA-BISSAU |
GY |
GUYANA |
HK |
HONG KONG |
HM |
HEARD ISLAND AND MACDONALD ISLANDS |
HN |
HONDURAS |
HR |
CROATIA nine0092 |
HT |
HAITI |
HU |
HUNGARY |
ID |
INDONESIA |
IE |
IRELAND |
IL |
ISRAEL |
IM |
ISLE OF MAN |
IN |
INDIA |
IO |
BRITISH INDIAN OCEAN TERRITORY |
IQ |
IRAQ |
IR |
IRAN (ISLAMIC REPUBLIC) |
(as amended by the decision of the Board of the Eurasian Economic Commission dated October 30, 2018 N 176) (see previous text) |
|
IS |
ICELAND |
IT |
ITALY |
JE |
JERSEY |
JM |
JAMAICA |
J. |
JORDAN |
JP |
JAPAN |
KE |
KENYA |
KG |
KYRGYZSTAN |
(as amended by the decision of the Board of the Eurasian Economic Commission dated October 30, 2018 N 176) (see the text in the previous edition) |
|
KH |
CAMBODIA |
KI |
KIRIBATI |
KM |
COMORY |
KN |
SAINT KITTS AND NEVIS |
KP |
KOREA (DEMOCRATIC PEOPLE’S REPUBLIC) |
(as amended by the decision of the Board of the Eurasian Economic Commission dated October 30, 2018 N 176) (see the text in the previous edition) |
|
KR |
KOREA, REPUBLIC |
KW |
KUWAIT |
KY |
CAYMAN ISLANDS |
KZ |
KAZAKHSTAN |
LA |
LAOS PEOPLE’S DEMOCRATIC REPUBLIC |
(as amended by the decision of the Board of the Eurasian Economic Commission dated February 25, 2014 N 27) (see the text in the previous edition) |
|
LB |
LEBANON |
LC |
SAINT LUCIA |
LI |
LIECHTENSTEIN |
LK |
SRI LANKA |
LR |
LIBERIA |
LS |
LESOTHO |
LT |
LITHUANIA |
LU |
LUXEMBOURG |
LV |
LATVIA |
LY |
LIBYA |
(as amended by the decision of the Board of the Eurasian Economic Commission of August 23, 2012 N 135) (see the text in the previous edition) |
|
MA |
MOROCCO |
MC |
MONACO |
MD |
MOLDOVA, REPUBLIC |
ME |
MONTENEGRO |
MF |
SAINT MARTIN (FRENCH) |
(as amended by the decision of the Board of the Eurasian Economic Commission dated October 30, 2018 N 176) (see the text in the previous edition) |
|
MG |
MADAGASCAR |
MH |
MARSHALL ISLANDS |
nine0002 MK |
NORTH MACEDONIA |
(as amended by the decision of the Board of the Eurasian Economic Commission dated October 08, 2019 N 174) (see the text in the previous edition) |
|
ML |
MALI |
MM |
MYANMAR |
MN |
MONGOLIA |
MO |
MACAO |
MP |
NORTHERN MARIANA ISLANDS |
MQ |
MARTINIQUE |
MR |
MAURITANIA |
MS |
MONTSERRAT |
MT |
MALTA |
MU |
MAURITIUS |
MV |
MALDIVES |
MW |
MALAWI |
MX |
MEXICO |
MY |
MALAYSIA |
MZ |
MOZAMBIQUE |
NA |
NAMIBIA |
NC |
NEW CALEDONIA |
NE |
NIGER |
NF |
NORFOLK ISLAND |
NG |
NIGERIA |
NI |
|
NL |
NETHERLANDS |
NO |
NORWAY |
NP |
NEPAL |
NR |
NAURU |
NU |
NIUE |
NZ nine0092 |
NEW ZEALAND |
OM |
OMAN |
PA |
PANAMA |
PE |
PERU |
PF |
FRENCH POLYNESIAN |
PG |
PAPUA NEW GUINEA |
(as amended by the decision of the Board of the Eurasian Economic Commission dated February 25, 2014 N 27) (see the text in the previous edition) |
|
PH |
PHILIPPINES |
PK |
PAKISTAN |
PL |
POLAND |
PM |
SAINT PIERRE AND MIKELON |
(as amended by the decision of the Board of the Eurasian Economic Commission dated February 25, 2014 N 27) (see the text in the previous edition) |
|
PN |
PITCAIRN |
(as amended by the decision of the Board of the Eurasian Economic Commission dated February 25, 2014 N 27) (see the text in the previous edition) |
|
PR |
PUERTO RICO |
PS |
PALESTINE STATE OF |
(as amended by the decision of the Board of the Eurasian Economic Commission dated February 25, 2014 N 27) (see the text in the previous edition) |
|
PT |
PORTUGAL |
PW |
Palau |
PY |
|
QA |
QATAR |
RE |
REUNION |
RO |
ROMANIA |
RS |
SERBIA |
EN |
RUSSIA |
RW |
RWANDA |
SA |
SAUDI ARABIA |
SB |
SOLOMON ISLANDS |
SC |
SEYCHELLES |
SD |
SUDAN |
SE |
SWEDEN |
SG |
SINGAPORE |
SH |
ST. |
(as amended by the decision of the Board of the Eurasian Economic Commission dated February 25, 2014 N 27) (see the text in the previous edition) |
|
SI |
SLOVENIA |
SJ |
SPITZBERGEN AND JAN MAYEN |
SK |
SLOVAKIA |
SL |
SIERRA LEONE |
SM |
SAN MARINO |
SN |
SENEGAL |
SO |
SOMALIA |
SR |
nine0002 SURINAM |
SS |
SOUTH SUDAN |
(introduced by the decision of the Board of the Eurasian Economic Commission dated February 25, 2014 N 27) |
|
ST |
SAO TOME AND PRINCIPE |
SV |
EL SALVADOR |
SX |
SAINT MARTIN (Dutch) |
(introduced by the decision of the Board of the Eurasian Economic Commission of August 23, 2012 N 135) |
|
SY |
SYRIAN ARAB REPUBLIC |
SZ |
ESWATINI |
(as amended by the decision of the Board of the Eurasian Economic Commission dated May 14, 2019 N 71) (see the text in the previous edition) |
|
TC |
TURKS AND CAICOS ISLANDS |
TD |
CHAD |
TF |
FRENCH SOUTHERN TERRITORIES |
TG |
TOGO |
TH |
THAILAND |
TJ |
|
TK |
TOKELAU |
TL |
TIMOR-LESTE |
TM |
TURKMENISTAN |
(as amended by the decision of the Board of the Eurasian Economic Commission dated October 30, 2018 N 176) (see the text in the previous edition) |
|
TN |
TUNISIA |
TO |
TONGA |
TR |
TURKEY |
TT |
TRINIDAD AND TOBAGO |
TV |
TUVALU |
TW |
TAIWAN (CHINA) |
TZ |
TANZANIA, UNITED REPUBLIC |
UA |
UKRAINE |
UG |
UGANDA |
UM |
SMALL PAC. |