Puerto rico pueblos: Pueblos of Puerto Rico – Puerto Rican Genealogy – Conoce las especies de Puerto Rico

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March 1, 2023
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Puerto rico pueblos: Pueblos of Puerto Rico – Puerto Rican Genealogy

Pueblos of Puerto Rico – Puerto Rican Genealogy

Los Pueblos

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Breakdown of Puerto Rico Geography

Puerto Rico is divided into 78 ‘municipios‘ (municipalities) which many states would refer to as counties. Those 78 municipalities are broken down into ‘barrios‘. These barrios are official, legal, geographical boundaries unlike in the states where a barrio may refer to a neighborhood such as Fairhill in Philadelphia or East Harlem in Manhattan. The ‘barrios‘ in Puerto Rico are then divided further into a ‘sector‘ otherwise known as a neighborhood in the states but because of the vastness of the space in the countryside it seems more like a village. The pueblo is where you will find the plaza and the Catholic church this is the center of town and that barrio will be known as the ‘. .. Pueblo’.
Of course, there are larger cities such as San Juan, Ponce, Mayagüez, and Caguas where it can sometimes become a little trickier because they are cities with another subset of divisions and urbanizations. When reading census records (1910-1940), there are no street names in rural areas but at the top left hand corner the form will indicate the municipalidad and the barrio.
I included the “foundation” date of each of the pueblos only to help give context of when Europeans officially created a town meaning, there were enough settlers. This is usually near the date that the Catholic church would have been built. Obviously, all of these areas were likely inhabited by the native Taínos long before any Europeans and Africans arrived. Sadly, there is scant information to be found about specific places from this point in history. It is safe to say, that very likely, if you do not have ancestors that you can find coming directly from Europe, the matrilineal line of your ancestors were indigenous.
When searching on Ancestry.com, the municipality is listed as ‘county’ and the barrio as ‘township’.
*Be sure not to have your browser on translate mode on this page or the place names won’t be accurate.*

Over the centuries, some places changed names, became absorbed into other municipalities or separated from larger ones. For each area of the island I listed places that had a name change after 1825, which may affect your research. For example, if you are looking for a census record for Cataño before 1930, you must search in Bayamón as Cataño didn’t become its own municipality until 1927. In the table below, I will put an asterisk next to those municipalities that either changed its name or was a part of another. Also keep in mind that in the early 20th century, particularly in rural areas (el campo), people didn’t leave very often. Therefore, they may have referred to their barrio as their place of residence, passing that name down over the generations without using the name of the larger municipality the barrio belonged to. For example, my great-grandparents lived in Barrio Rincón in Cidra. If I only had the name Rincón passed down, I may have misidentified this as the municipality Rincón and spend time looking on the wrong side of the island. Conversely, it is good to know the barrio as each municipality is quite large so knowing Cidra only isn’t as helpful as knowing the barrio. Because rural areas didn’t (and some still don’t) have street names and formal address numbers, knowing the barrio will help in finding ancestors each decade.
This can become frustrating when looking for specific people and coming up empty. Be sure to check the list below to find place names that are the same but in different areas. This will help expand your search. Another example: Puerto Rico has several places with the name Ceiba. The municipality Ceiba in the eastern part of the island but there are also barrios named Ceiba in Florida, Vega Baja, Cidra, Las Piedras, Juncos and Aguadilla! So if you think you’ve hit a dead end, remember that there may be other places to look.
*Municipalities are listed from west to east and north to south*

Northern Puerto Rico

Municipalidad	Barrios
Camuy 1807	Abra Honda, Camuy Arriba, Cibao, Ciénagas, Membrillo, Piedra Gorda, Pueblo, Puente, Puertos, Quebrada, Santiago, Yeguada, Zanja
Hatillo 1823	Aibonito, Bayaney, Buena Vista, Campo Alegre, Capáez, Carrizales, Corcovado, Hatillo Pueblo, Naranjito, Pajuil
Arecibo 1515	Arecibo Pueblo, Arenalejos, Arrozal, Cambalache, Carreras, Domingo Ruiz, Dominguito, Esperanza, Factor, Garrochales, Hato Abajo, Hato Arriba, Hato Viejo, Islote, Miraflores, Río Arriba, Sabana Hoyos, Santana, Tanamá
Barceloneta 1881 separated from Manatí	Barceloneta Pueblo, Garrochales, Florida Afuera, Palmas Altas
Florida 1971 separated from Barceloneta	Florida Pueblo y Florida Adentro – sectores: Aguacate, La Ceiba, Comisión, Fogones, Los Guanos, Pajonal, Parcelas Arroyo, Parcelas Selgas, El Perol, Pueblo Viejo, San Agustín, La Vázquez, La Villamil, La Dorta, Tosas
Manatí 1738	Barrio Altagracia, Bajura Afuera, Bajura Adentro, Coto Norte, Coto Sur, Manatí Pueblo, Río Arriba Poniente, Río Arriba Saliente, Tierras, Nuevas Poniente, Tierras Nuevas Saliente
Vega Baja 1776	Algarrobo, Almirante Norte, Almirante Sur, Cabo Caribe, Ceiba, Cibuco, Puerto Nuevo, Pugnado Adentro, Pugnado Afuera, Quebrada Arenas, Río Abajo, Río Arriba, Vega Baja Pueblo, Yeguada
Vega Alta 1775	Bajura, Candelaria, Cienegueta, Espinosa, Maricao, Mavilla, Sabana, Barrio Pueblo
Dorado 1842	Dorado Pueblo, Higuillar, Maguayo, Río Lajas, Mameyal, Espinosa, Santa Rosa, Los Puertos
Toa Baja 1745	Candelaria, Media Luna, Palo Seco, Sábana Seca, Toa Baja Pueblo, Ingenio, Campanilla
Toa Alta 1751	Pueblo, Contorno, Galateo, Mucarabones, Ortiz, Piñas, Quebrada Arenas, Quebrada Cruz, Río Lajas

Central Puerto Rico

Municipalidad	Barrios
Lares 1827	Bartolo, Buenos Aires, Callejones, Castañer, Espino, Lares, Lares Pueblo, La Torre, Mirasol, Pezuela, Piletas, Pueblo, Río Prieto
Utuado 1739	Ángeles, Arenas, Caguana, Caníaco, Caonillas Abajo, Caonillas Arriba, Consejo, Don Alonso, Guaonico, Las Palmas, Limón, Mameyes Abajo, Paso Palma, Río Abajo, Santa Rosa, Roncador, Sabana Grande, Salto Abajo, Salto Arriba, Santa Isabel, Tetuán 1, Tetuán 2, Utuado Pueblo, Viví Abajo, Viví Arriba
Adjuntas 1815	Adjuntas Pueblo, Capáez, Garzas, Guayabo Dulce, Guayo, Guilarte, Juan González, Limaní, Pellejas, Portillo, Portugués, Saltillo, Tanamá, Vegas Abajo, Vegas Arriba, Yahuecas, Yayales
Jayuya 1911 separated from Utuado	Jayuya Pueblo, Jayuya Abajo, Coabey, Collores, Jauca, Mameyes Arriba, Pica, Río Grande, Saliente, Veguitas, Zamas
Ciales 1820	Jaguas, Pesas, Cordillera, Pozas, Hato Viejo, Ciales Pubelo, Cialitos, Toro Negro, Frontón
Morovis 1818	Barahona, Cuchillas, Franquez, Montellano, Morovis Pueblo, Morovis Norte, Morovis Sur, Pasto, Perchas, Río Grande, San Lorenzo, Torrecillas, Unibón, Vaga
Orocovis 1825 formerly known as Barros	Ala de la Piedra, Barros, Bauta Abajo, Bauta Arriba, Bermejas, Botijas, Cacaos, Collores, Damián Abajo, Damián Arriba, Gato, Mata de Cañas, Pellejas, Sabana, Saltos, Orocovis
Villalba 1917 separated from Juana Díaz	Caonillas Abajo, Caonillas Arriba, Hato Puerco Abajo, Hato Puerco Arriba, Vacas, Villalba Abajo, Villalba Arriba, Villalba Pueblo
Corozal 1795	Abras, Barrio Pueblo, Cibuco, Cuchillas, Dos Bocas, Magueyes, Maná, Negros, Padilla, Palmarejo, Palmarito, Palos Blancos
Naranjito 1824	Achiote, Anones, Cedro Abajo, Cedro Arriba, Guadiana, Lomas, La Colina, Nuevo, Naranjito Pueblo
Barranquitas 1803	Barrancas, Barranquitas Pueblo, Cañabón, Helechal, Honduras, Palo Hincado, Quebrada Grande, Quebradillas
Comerío 1826 formerly known as Sabana del Palmar	Comerío, Pueblo, Cedrito “La Prieta”, Naranjo, Palomas, Doña Elena, Río Hondo, Piñas, Vega Redonda, Cejas
Aibonito 1824	Aibonito Pueblo, Algarrobo, Asomante, Caonillas, Cuyón, Llanos, Pasto, La Plata, Robles
Aguas Buenas 1798/1838 from Caguas	Aguas Buenas, Bairoa, Bayamoncito, Cagüitas, Jagüeyes, Juan Asencio, Mula, Mulitas, Sonadora, Sumidero
Cidra 1809 separated from Cayey	Arenas, Bayamón, Beatriz, Ceiba, Certenejas, Cidra Pueblo, Honduras, Montellano, Rabanal, Rincón, Río Abajo, Salto, Sud, Toíta
Cayey 1773	Pueblo, Beatriz, Cedro, Cercadillo, Culebras Alto, Culebras Bajo, Farallón, Guavate, Jájome Alto, Jájome Bajo, Lapa, Matón Abajo, Matón Arriba, Montellano, Pasto Viejo, Pedro Ávila, Piedras, Quebrada Arriba, Rincón, Sumido, Toíta, Vegas

Eastern Puerto Rico

Municipalidad	Barrios
Loíza 1719	Loíza Pueblo, Medianía Alta, Medianía Baja, Torrecilla Baja
Canóvanas 1970 separated from Loíza	Canóvanas, Canóvanas Pueblo, Cubuy, Hato Puerco (Campo Rico), Lomas, Torrecilla Alta (La Central)
Rio Grande 1840 separated from Loíza	Carola, Ciénaga Alta, Ciénaga Baja, El Verde, Guzmán Abajo, Guzmán Arriba, Herreras, Jiménez, La Ponderosa, Las Dolores, Las Tres T, Malpica, Mameyes, Palmer, Río Grande Pueblo, Zarzal
Luquillo 1797	Juan Martín, Luquillo Pueblo, Mameyes I, Mata de Plátano, Pitahaya, Sabana
Fajardo 1772	Barriada Obrera, Las Cabezas (Las Croabas), Demajagua, Fajardo Pueblo, Fajardo Gardens, Florencio, Monte Brisas, Monte Mar, Monte Vista, Naranjo, Paraiso, Quebrada Fajardo, Quebrada Vueltas, Río Arriba, Santa Isidra, Sardinera, Jerusalén, Valle Puerto Real, Veve Calzada, Villa Clarita
Ceiba 1838 annexed by Fajardo in 1898, separated in 1914	Ceiba Pueblo, Chupacallos, Daguao, Guayacán, Machos, Quebrada Seca, Río Abajo, Saco
Naguabo 1794	Daguao, El Duque, Húcares, Santiago y Lima, Maizales, Mariana, Peña Pobre, Florida, Río Blanco, Pueblo, Rio (Brazo Seco)
Humacao 1793	Pueblo, Mambiche, Antón Ruiz, Punta Santiago, Collores, Mabú, Tejas, Río Abajo, Cataño, Mariana, Buena Vista, Candelero Arriba, Candelero Abajo
Las Piedras 1801	Boquerón, Ceiba, Collores, El Río, Pueblo, Montones, Quebradas Arenas, Tejas
Juncos 1782 separated f. Humacao	Caimito, Ceiba Norte, Ceiba Sur, Gurabo Abajo, Gurabo Arriba, Lirios, Mamey, Valenciano Abajo, Valenciano Arriba
Gurabo 1815	Celada, Hato Nuevo, Jagual, Jaguas, Mamey, Masas, Navarro, Rincón, Santa Rita
San Lorenzo 1811	Cerro Gordo, Espino, Florida, Hato, Jagual, Quebrada, Quebrada Arenas, Quebrada Honda, Quemados, Cayaguas
Yabucoa 1793	Jácanas, Juan Martín, Calabazas, Limones, Camino Nuevo, Guayabota, Playa Guayanés, Aguacate, Tejas, Yabucoa Pueblo
Maunabo 1799	Calzada, Emajagua, Lizas, Matuyas Alto, Matuyas Bajo, Palo Seco, Tumbao, Quebrada Arenas, Talante
Culebra 1881	Pueblo, Flamenco, Fraile, Playa Sardinas I, Playa Sardines II, San Isidro
Vieques 1843	Isabel Segunda, Florida, Puerto Diablo, Puerto Ferro, Puerto Real, (Llave, Mosquito, Punto Arenas – occupied by US military from 1941-2003)

Western Puerto Rico

Municipalidad	Barrios
Aguadilla 1775	Aguadilla Pueblo, Aguacate, Arenales, Boriquén, Caimital Alto, Caimital Bajo, Camaceyes, Ceiba Alta, Ceiba Baja, Corrales, Guerrero, Maleza Alta, Maleza Baja, Montaña, Palmar, Victoria
Isabela 1819	Arenales Altos, Arenales Bajos, Bajura, Bejucos, Coto, Galateo Alto, Galateo Bajo, Guayabos, Guerrero, Jobos, Llanadas, Mora, Planas, Isabela Pueblo
Quebradillas 1823	Cacao, Charcas, Cocos, Guajataca, Quebradillas, Pueblo, San Antonio, San José, Terranova
Rincón 1771	Atalaya, Barrero, Calvach, Cruces, Ensenada, Jagüey, Pueblo, Puntas, Rincón Pueblo, Río Grande
Aguada 1510	Aguada Pueblo, Asomante, Atalaya, Carrizal, Cerro Gordo, Cruces, Espinar, Guanábano, Guaniquilla, Guayabo, Jagüey, Laguna, Mal Paso, Mamey, Marías, Naranjo, Piedras Blancas, Río Grande
Moca 1772	Aceitunas, Capá, Centro, Cerro Gordo, Cruz, Cuchillas, Marías, Naranjo, Plata, Pueblo (zona rural y urbana), Rocha, Voladoras
San Sebastian 1752	Aibonito, Alto Sano, Bahomamey, Calabazas, Cibao, Cidral, Culebrinas, Eneas, Guacio, Guajataca, Guatemala, Hato Arriba, Hoya Mala, Juncal, Magos, Mirabales, Perchas Uno, Perchas Dos, Piedras Blancas, Pozas, Robles, Saltos, San Sebastián Pueblo, Sonador
Añasco 1733	Añasco Pueblo, Añasco Abajo, Añasco Arriba, Caguabo, Caracol, Carreras, Casey Abajo, Casey Arriba, Cerro Gordo, Cidra, Corcovada, Dagüey, Espino, Hatillo, Humatas, Marías, Miraflores, Ovejas, Piñales, Playa, Quebrada Larga, Río Arriba, Río Cañas
Las Marías 1871 separated from Mayagüez	Alto Sano, Anones, Bucarabones, Buena Vista, Cerrote, Chamorro, Espino, Furnias, Las Marías Pueblo, Maravilla Este, Maravilla Norte, Maravilla Sur, Naranjales, Palma Escrita, Purísima Concepción, Río Cañas
Mayagüez 1772	Algarrobo, Bateyes, Guanajibo, Isla de Mona e Islote Monito, Juan Alonso, Leguízamo, Limón, Malezas, Mayagüez Arriba, Mayagüez Pueblo, Miradero, Montoso, Naranjales, Quebrada Grande, Quemado, Río Cañas Abajo, Río Cañas Arriba, Río Hondo, Rosario, Sábalos, Sabanetas
Maricao 1874 separated from San German	Bucarabones, Indiera Alta, Indiera Baja, Indiera Fría, Maricao Afuera, Maricao Pueblo, Montoso
Hormigueros 1874 separated from San German	Hormigueros Pueblo, La Prerra, Jaguitas, Valle Hermoso, Guanajibo, Lavadero, Verdum, Planbonito, Carretera Nueva, San Romualdo, Hoya Grande, El Hoyo, Las Plumas
San Germán 1573	Ancones, Caín Alto, Caín Bajo, Cotuí, Duey Alto, Duey Bajo, Guamá, Hoconuco Alto, Hoconuco Bajo, Maresúa, Minillas, Retiro, Rosario Alto, Rosario Bajo, Rosario Peñón, Sabana Eneas, Sabana Grande Abajo, San Germán Pueblo, Tuna
Sabana Grande 1813	Maginas, Machuchal, Rayo, Rincón, Santana, Susúa, Tabonuco, Torre, Pueblo
Cabo Rojo 1771	Bajura, Boquerón, Guanajibo, Llanos Costa, Llanos Tuna, Miradero, Monte Grande, Pedernales
Lajas 1883 separated from San German	Candelaria, La Costa, Lajas Arriba, Lajas Pueblo, Llanos, Palmarejo, Parguera, Paris, La Plata, Sábana Yeguas, Santa Rosa
Guánica 1914 separated from Yauco	Arenas, Bélgica, Caño, Carenero, Ciénaga, Ensenada, Fuig, Guánica Pueblo, Guaypao, Magueyes, Montalva, Playa Santa, Susúa Baja, La Joya

Southern Puerto Rico

Municipalidad	Barrios
Yauco 1756	Aguas Blancas, Algarrobo, Almácigo Alto, Almácigo Bajo, Barinas, Caimito, Collores, Diego Hernandez, Duey, Frailes, Jácana, Naranjo, Palomas, Quebradas, Ranchera, Río Prieto, Rubias, Sierra Alta, Susúa Alta, Susúa Baja, Vegas, Yauco Pueblo
Guayanilla 1833	Barrero, Boca, Cedro, Consejo, Guayanilla Pueblo, Indios, Jagua Pasto, Jaguas, Llano, Macaná, Magas, Pasto, Playa, Quebrada Honda, Quebradas, Rufina, Sierra Baja
Peñuelas 1793	Barrea, Coto, Cuevas, Encarnación, Jaguas, Macaná, Penuelas Pueblo, Quebrada Ceiba, Rucio, Santo Domingo, Tallaboa Alta, Tallaboa Poniente, Tallaboa Saliente, Caracoles 1, Caracoles 2, Caracoles 3, Belleza, Alturas 1, Alturas 2, Las Quebradas
Ponce 1692	Canas, Magueyes, Portugues, Machuelo Arriba, Sabanetas, Coto Laurel, Cerrillos, Anón, Canas, Capitanejo, Coto Laurel, Guaraguao, Marueño, Quebrada Limón, Real, San Patricio, Bucana, Canas Urbano, Machuelo Abajo, Magueyes Urbano, Playa, Portugués Urbano, San Antón, Primero, Segundo, Tercero, Cuarto, Quinto, Sexto, Magueyes, Tibes, Montes Llanos, Maragüez, Portugués, Machuelo Arriba, Cerrillos, Sabanetas
Juana Díaz 1798	Amuelas, Cayabo, Capitanejo, Cintrona, Collores, Emajagual, Guayabal, Jacaguas, Juana Díaz Pueblo, Lomas, Río Cañas Abajo, Río Cañas Arriba, Sabana Llana, Tijeras
Coamo 1579	Coamo Arriba, Cuyón, Hayales, Los Llanos, Palmarejo, Pasto, Pedro García, Coamo Pueblo, Pulgillas, San Idelfonso, Santa Catalina
Santa Isabel 1842 separated from Coamo (formerly known as Coamo Abajo)	Santa Isabel, Peñuelas, Playa, Boca Velázquez, Descalabrado, Jauca I, Jauca II, Felicia I, Felicia II
Salinas 1841 separated from Coamo	Aguirre, Lapa, El Coco, Sabana Llana, La Plena, Las 80s, La Playa, La Playita, Las Mareas, Palmas, Quebrada Yeguas, Río Jueyes, Pueblo, Vertero, El Coqui
Guayama 1736	Algarrobo, Caimito, Carite, Carmen, Guamaní, Jobos, Machete, Palmas y Pozo Hondo, Pueblo
Arroyo 1855 separated from Guayama	Arroyo Pueblo, Ancones, Guásimas, Palmas, Pitahaya, Yaurel
Patillas 1811	Apeadero, Bajo, Cacao Alto, Cacao Bajo, Egozcue, Guardarraya, Jacaboa, Jagual, Mamey, Marín, Mulas, Muñoz Rivera (El Real), Pollos, Pueblo, Quebrada Arriba, Ríos

Metropolitan Area

Municipalidad	Barrios
Cataño 1927 separated from Bayamón	Bahía, Bay View, Cucharillas, Dos Ríos, Enramada, Jardines de Cataño, Juana Matos, Las Vegas, Mansión del Norte, Mansión del RíoMansión del Sur, Marina Bahía, Matienzo Cintrón, Puente Blanco, Sector Cucharillas, Urb. Las Palmas, Valparaíso, Vista del Morro, William Fuertes
Bayamón 1772	Buena Vista, Cerro Gordo, Dajaos, Guaraguao Abajo, Guaraguao Arriba, Hato Tejas, Juan Sánchez, Minillas, Nuevo, Pájaros, Santa Olaya
Guaynabo 1769	Guaynabo Pueblo, Camarones, Frailes, Guaraguao, Hato Nuevo, Mamey, Pueblo Viejo, Río, Santa Rosa, Sonadora
San Juan 1509	Caimito, Cupey, El Cinco, Gobernador Piñero, Hato Rey Central, Hato Rey Norte, Hato Rey Sur, Monacillo, Monacillo Urbana, Oriente, Pueblo, Quebrada Arenas, Sabana Llana Norte, Sabana Llana Sur, San Juan Antiguo (Viejo San Juan), Santurce, Tortugo, Universidad
Trujillo Alto 1801	Carraízo, Las Cuevas, Dos Bocas, La Gloria, antes llamada (Quebrada Infierno), Quebrada Grande, Quebrada Negrito, San Justo, Barrio Pueblo
Caguas 1775	Caguas Pueblo, Bairoa, Beatriz, Borinquen, Cañabón, Cañaboncito, Rio Cañas, San Antonio, San Salvador, Tomás de Castro, Turabo
Carolina 1857 separated from Loíza, formerly Trujillo Bajo	Barrazas, Cacao, Cangrejo Arriba, Canovanillas, Carolina Pueblo, Carruzos, Hoyo Mulas, Cedro, Martín González, Sabana Abajo, San Antón, Santa Cruz, Trujillo Bajo (sector: Isla Verde, Camp Rico)

San Juan

extras

San Juan annexed areas that are still referred to by their original names which can be confusing. Such as El Roble became Río Piedras which was eventually annexed by San Juan in 1951. San Mateo de Cangrejos became Santurce in 1880 and was also annexed by San Juan. Santurce has many sectores (neighborhoods) that are well-known in their own right such as Ocean Park, Miramar, and Condado.
Before San Juan absorbed the other municipalities around it, the areas known as sectores now were its barrios in 1910, 1920, and 1930 censuses. These areas are: Ballaja, Mercado, Catedral, Marina, San Fransisco, San Cristobal, Puerta de Tierra and Isla de Cabra which was a leper colony from 1883-1926.

Between 2010 -2013 José Martí Mut put together a stunning booklet about the plazas and churches of the towns of Puerto Rico. The text is in Spanish. Even if you don’t read Spanish, it is worth perusing.

Plazas & Churches of Puerto Rico

Use the Google map and the outlined map to cross reference boundaries when researching.

Crest of the Pueblos

In front of the capitol building in San Juan, there is a small plaza that sits on the coast of the Atlantic Ocean which has a statue of San Juan Bautista. On either side of the statue is a beautiful display of glass mosaics of the crest of each of the municipalities. I took pictures of many of them.

“Perdonadle al desterrado
ese dulce frenesí:
vuelvo a mi mundo adorado,
y yo estoy enamorado
de la tierra en que nací.”
- José Gautier Benítez

References:
Pueblos de Nuestro Puerto Rico, 2nd ed. ©1999, Publicaciones Puertorriqueñas

A Puerto Rican Model of Self-Governance

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Alexis Massol González, author, translated by Ashwin Ravikumar and Paul Schroeder Rodríguez

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As a community-based organization in the mountains of south-central Puerto Rico, Casa Pueblo implements alternatives to extractive capitalism that do not rely on governments or distant non-profits. In this book, Alexis Massol González, Casa Pueblo’s founder, reflects on its extraordinary forty-year history of experiments with community self-governance. Massol-González received the prestigious Goldman Prize (popularly known as the Green Nobel) for the organization’s initiatives to protect the environment, affirm cultural and human values, and create sustainable economic alternatives. This collective translation was undertaken in the spirit of the organization and offers a chronological account of Casa Pueblo’s evolution from a small group of concerned citizens to an internationally recognized model for activism.

Cover
Title Page
Copyright Page
Contents
Member Institution Acknowledgments
Glossary
Introduction by Ashwin Ravikumar and Paul A. Schroeder Rodríguez
Part I: Chronicles of an Anti-Mining Campaign
1. How the Anti-Mining Struggle Gave Shape to our Community
2. First Anti-Mining Journey
3. Puerto Rican Culture: A Tool for Resistance
4. The Birth of Casa Pueblo
5. The First Steps towards Sustainability
6. It’s Decided: We Say No to Mining!
Part II: A Territorial Approach to Water and Forests
7. Moving from Protest to Propositions
8. The Self-Governing Community Builds Alternatives
9. From Local to National Territorial Management
10. From Local Action to Global Connections: Casa Pueblo in the Global Network of Model Forests
Part III: Self-Sustainability with a Planetary Agenda
11. A Historic Juncture: The Reality of Puerto Rico in 2018
12. An Alternate Model: Local Action in a Globalized World
13. Energy Sovereignty: A Common Solar Energy Project for Adjuntas and Adjacent Lands
14. Casa Pueblo in Times of Covid-19
Notes
Bibliography

Citable Link

Published: 2022

Publisher: Lever Press

License:

ISBN(s)	978-1-64315-029-1 (open access) 978-1-64315-034-5 (paper)
Subject	SOCIAL SCIENCE / Ethnic Studies/Caribbean & Latin American Studies HISTORY / Social History

Inkaterra Machu Picchu Pueblo Hotel, Machu Picchu

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Get the celebrity treatment with world-class service at Inkaterra Machu Picchu Pueblo Hotel

Colonial-style Inkaterra Machu Picchu Pueblo is located in Aguas Calientes. It offers massages and an original Andean sauna. The spacious rooms feature tiled floors, a fireplace and a seating area. The rate includes a buffet breakfast and an a la carte dinner.

Hotel Inkaterra’s rooms are decorated with Andean tapestries and feature four-poster beds with cotton sheets and alpaca duvets. Some rooms feature Wi-Fi, marble sinks and private pools.

The restaurant overlooks the Vilcanota River and serves dishes from the Andean region.

Guests at the Inkaterra Machu Picchu Pueblo can book a guided tour of the area, read a book from the library in the fireplace lounge or visit the gift shop.

Cusco city can be reached by train in 4 hours.

Couples especially like the location – they rated accommodation in the area for a trip as a couple at 9.7 .

Inkaterra Machu Picchu Pueblo Hotel has been welcoming Booking.com guests since Jul 18, 2011.

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Great Location: Highly rated by recent guests (9.5)

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FAQ about property

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Can we get Machu Picchu tickets at the hotel?
Dear traveler!
Tickets are sold on the government website, so the only way to buy them is either online or through their main offices in central Cusco. If available, we can definitely help with a full tour.
This is a translation –
Reply September 23, 2022
What time is check out? And do you store luggage after check out?
departure time at 10:00 am
indeed we do have a storage room and you can use it after check out
Thank you!
Ecommerce team
This is a translation –
Reply July 20, 2022
Do you have connecting rooms? We have 2 children and would like them to have their own bedroom and bathroom.
Dear Guest,
This property only has interconnecting rooms: suite and inkaterra suite. The rest of the rooms can be connected.
This is a translation –
Reply August 29, 2022

Landmarks nearby *

Cafe Inkaterra

Open on:
Dinner,
Dinner

Accommodation conditions

Inkaterra Machu Picchu Pueblo Hotel takes special requests – add in the next step!

check in

From 13:00

Departure

Until 10:00

Cancel/
advance payment

Cancellation and prepayment policies vary depending on the type of option chosen.
Please enter your dates of stay and review the booking conditions for the requested room.

Beds for children

Child Policy

Children of all ages are welcome.

Children aged 12 and over are considered adults at this property.

To see exact prices and availability, please enter the number of children in your group and their age when searching.

Crib and Extra Bed Policy

No extra beds or cots available.

No age limit

There are no age restrictions for check-in.

Pets

Pets are not allowed.

Cards accepted by the hotel

Moscow Russia
-7 °
St. Petersburg Federal City of St. Petersburg
-8 °
Sakha (Yakutia)
-38 °

9000 9000 9000 9000 9000 9000 9000 9000 9000 9000 9000 9000 9000 9000 9000 9000 9000 9000 9000 9000 9000 9000 9000

-17°

°C

02:00 Saturday Artboard 0025 81% in hours
in the coming hours variable cloud cover

No notification now

Río Grande

Weather for 1 – 7 days
8 – 14 days
hours
Map

9000 Weather satellites

Models

today
3 Dec. 70%
0.4 mm +28° / +22° 4 – 9
m/s
tomorrow
4 Dec. 80%
1.8 mm +27° / +19° 5 – 11
m/s
Monday
5 Dec. 70%
1.4 mm +28° / +21° 4 – 10
m/s
Tuesday
6 Dec. 90%
1.5 mm +28° / +23° 4 – 11
m/s
Wednesday
7 Dec. 80%
2.1 mm +26° / +23° 4 – 11
m/s
Thursday
8 Dec. 60%
0.2 mm +27° / +22° 4 – 9
m/s
Friday
9 Dec. +27° / +21° 3 – 8
m/s

40

Sun Hall

17:46

First Ray of the Sun

06:16

Half

12:13

The last ray of the Sun

9053ULA0025 11h 5m The remaining daylight 11H 5M

Lunar calendar

SB 3
BC 4
PN 5

9000 W 6

CP 7

9000 9000 9000 9000 9000 9000 9000 9000 9000 9000 9000 Sat 10

Sun 11
Mon 12
Tue 13
Wed 14
Thu 15
Fri 16

PDF
Historical

FPS levels:
Additional information

ARTBOARD

Quality in El Pueblo Del Niño

Released 32 Released O₃ (80 µg/M³)

Very low risk to health.