San juan puerto rico tourism: San Juan Tourism / Tourist Offices / Centers – Location

The Travel Guide to San Juan

Welcome to San Juan

Pristine beaches and intoxicating jungles. Incredible food. Centuries’ worth of history and culture. No passport required for US citizens. The only drawback to visiting Puerto Rico is that if you’ve never been, you’ll be kicking yourself on that first trip for not visiting sooner. It’s remarkable how often we forget that San Juan is a stunner of a destination, with its vibrant neighborhoods, street art, and joie de’ vivre that’s extended to locals and tourists alike. It’s also incredible to think that this city has been standing since long before the Mayflower found its way to Plymouth Rock; San Juan was founded in the mid-1500s. The city’s enduring spirit is matched in magnitude by its exquisite surroundings, and the ease of actually getting there makes it a no-brainer for a beach escape. San Juan’s past is really something – but there’s no time like the present to see it for yourself.

Who’ll Love San Juan

History buffs, family trips, romantic getaways, rambunctious group outings, anyone seeking a warm-weather escape in the depths of winter

How to Budget for a Trip to San Juan

You might think that San Juan is an inexpensive place to visit – after all, it’s on a small island in the Caribbean, where plenty of beach getaways can be had on the cheap. In truth, it’s not terribly expensive, but it isn’t terribly inexpensive, either. Hotel rooms in the city are reliably priced between $150 and $300 nightly, with beachfront properties running up to $400 a night. Food and drink, however, are a fair bit cheaper than what you’d expect in other US tourist destinations, ranging from $10 to $35 on the more deluxe end of the market.

Safety Considerations

The tourism industry is a huge part of the local economy in San Juan, and as such, keeping tourists safe is a top priority. You can expect to feel safe in San Juan regardless of gender or sexual orientation – the island is known as a great destination for the LGBTQIA+ community – though BIPOC travelers may sense some racism in pockets of the city and island at large. While incidents of crime are rare, police officers are often bilingual.

Weather in San Juan

Puerto Rico’s tropical climate means visitors are treated to warm and sunny weather almost year-round. The seasons, then, are more distinguished by rainfall than anything else. 

Winter in San Juan, from mid-December through about mid-April, is when the weather is most warm, welcoming, and dry. Hurricane season runs from June through November, and it’s when San Juan (and the rest of Puerto Rico) is at its wettest and hottest.

When to Visit San Juan

Winter is San Juan’s high season, as travelers come to escape colder climates in the northern hemisphere, so the best weather also means the biggest crowds and highest prices on things like hotel rooms.

Despite its mostly consistent year-round temperatures, San Juan does have shoulder seasons, which can be a good option for budget travelers. The temperatures from April through June climb steadily toward hurricane season, but most of the crowds have gone home.

Money Saving Tips

Hop on the free trolley. There are two trolley routes through Old San Juan that are completely free and stop at many of the popular attractions. Note that they can be extremely crowded when a cruise ship’s passengers are exploring the town.

Eat like the locals. Skip the hotel and resort restaurants and seek out eateries away from the more popular tourist areas. You’ll likely find more locals eating there, where prices are lower.

Rent a car for island excursions. While getting around in the city using public transportation, taxis, or rideshares is less stressful, getting out of the city on day trips with a rental car is more budget-friendly.

What to See, Do, and Eat in San Juan

The Top 10 Things to Do in San Juan

1. Stroll Old San Juan, and don’t miss the cobblestoned street known as Calle Fortaleza, painted in various cotton candy-like hues
2. Visit the historic Castillo San Felipe del Morro and the Castillo San Cristóbal
3. Get inspired at the Museo de las Américas, featuring art that highlights the history and culture of Puerto Rico
4. Walk the Paseo del Morro, a National Historic Site with gorgeous views of San Juan Bay
5. Explore one of the city’s oldest buildings, the Catedral Metropolitana Basilica de San Juan Bautista
6. Get out on the water at Isla Verde
7. Head out to Mosquito Bay, off the coast of Puerto Rico on Vieques, to experience the magnificent bioluminescence after dark
8. Visit the Cavernas de Camuy, a park made up of over 250 acres of caves, one of the largest in the world 
9. Relax on the sandy shores of Seven Seas Beach
10. Tour La Casa Estrecha, a 5-foot-wide, fully functional house was built in an alley between two buildings, known as the narrowest house in the world

The Local Picks for Top Attractions and Activities in San Juan

1. Check out Lote 23, a gastro park that showcases the best of Puerto Rican flavors
2. Get inspired at Santurce Es Ley, a vibrant collection of independent art that was formed in response to a slew of graffiti/mural artist arrests – the outrage those arrests sparked led to the passing of a law that allows artists to paint in Santurce without penalty
3. Explore Cueva María De La Cruz, a small historical park where you can learn about the pre-Columbian cultures that made this area one of the earliest settled spots on the island
4. Soak up some local lore at Capilla Del Santo Cristo De La Salud, a tiny chapel and one of the most beautiful monuments in the old capital; erected in 1753, there’s a story worth hearing about its inception
5. Take a load off at Laguna del Condado, a lagoon where the locals spend their time lounging, kayaking, and spotting manatees
6. Pay homage to late, great, most famous Puerto Ricans at the Cemetery Santa Maria Magdalena de Pazzis; it’s also a beautiful place to take a peaceful walk and enjoy some fantastic views
7. Spend an afternoon on the Isla de Cabras, a small island extending over the bay of San Juan that’s perfect for an afternoon walk and a picnic with views of El Morro
8. Hop aboard La Lancha de Cataño, an 8-minute ferry ride to Cataño, which offers great views and fun experiences to be had at the Bacardi Factory (try the interactive mixology class)
9. Relax and unwind at Playa Fortuna in Luquillo, a tranquil and picturesque beach with obvious appeal and relatively small crowds
10. Party down at La Placita de Santurce, a famous market during the day and the hub of one of San Juan’s hottest nightlife scenes at night

What to Eat and Drink in San Juan

Foodies rejoice! Puerto Rico is full of flavor and creativity, meaning you’ll be spoilt for choice when it comes to your next meal. In San Juan, the old and the new can sometimes clash – but they live in harmony on where food is concerned, with farm-to-table eateries and hipster bars serving as a complement, not an opponent, of traditional flavors; likewise, pub fare and high-end dining are both in ample supply. Then there’s the rum, wherein words fail, so we’ll leave you with just three: Ron del Barrilito.

• La Casita Blanca is a bright and airy breakfast/brunch eatery that’s a perfect place to fuel up on healthy but filling food and start the day off right
• La Alcapurria Quema is a no-frills, down-home, traditional spot to get a satisfying lunch (or dinner)
• Vianda creates a delicious farm-to-table meals that are great for a slightly fancy evening
• Casita Miramar is a go-to for upscale yet traditional Puerto Rican cuisine in a dining room full of old-world charm
• Cocina Abierta is great for a dinner of chic gastronomic feats with Latin-American flavors and the element of surprise
• El Patio de Solé is a hidden gem of a restaurant that’s also something of a museum, containing lots of relics of Puerto Rican culture
• Cafe Playero is a beach spot to enjoy breakfast, lunch, or dinner, with great tacos, sandwiches, frozen cocktails, and vegetarian options
• El Ladrillo is a dimly lit, tavern-like destination to enjoy a world-class seafood dinner and a venerable selection of wines, with frequent live music (and excellent coffee)
• Ernestina is a casual place to taste super-fresh seafood and shellfish at lunch and dinner

Where to Stay in San Juan

The main question when deciding where to stay in San Juan can be boiled down to this: Beach or city? There are benefits to both, so the choice usually has more to do with where you plan to spend most of your time. With both options, you’ll have your pick of hotels in all price ranges, from budget hotels to the resorts that proliferate on the coast. Even budget hotels, however, often cost about $100 per night.

Top San Juan Neighborhoods for Visitors

Old San Juan is the most popular place to stay in the city, by a long shot – after all, it’s home to many a historic fortress, those famous 15-foot-thick walls are a sight to behold, and, since it’s so tourism-saturated, you won’t stick out here. 

That said, you’d do well to check out Santurce and Isla Verde. The former is a colorful, culture-loving neighborhood, home to a formidable array of museums, shops, galleries, restaurants, and street art – plus the oceanfront Condado area, an upscale strip of resorts, pools, and swimming holes. The latter is a bit east of San Juan proper and is known for being a lively playground of water sports and nightlife, with plenty of accommodations to go around. Inland Santurce is the most budget-friendly – under $200/night, but with few options – while Condado and Isla Verde cater to a higher price point, with most places between $250 and $400.

Recommended Hotels in San Juan

• The Dreamcatcher (~$112/night)
• El Convento (~$189/night)
• O:LV Fifty Five (~$257/night)
• La Concha (~$271/night)

Getting Around

Public Transportation Options in San Juan

Deciding on a mode of transit in San Juan is a literal choose-your-own-adventure sort of endeavor, and there are no wrong ways to go about it. Uber and taxi cabs are easy to hail in the city, the light rail is reliable, and the buses aren’t half bad (though traffic very well may be). When it comes to the rest of Puerto Rico, there are shuttles and tour buses if you aren’t keen on driving, but exploring the island in a rental car is a great way to have a more intimate, authentic experience as you traverse, and the roads, while winding, are in good shape.

San Juan Airports

The main airport in Puerto Rico is Luis Muñoz Marín International Airport (SJU), located a short three miles from San Juan. It’s a hub for Air Sunshine and some charter airlines, and a focus city for JetBlue and Silver Airways.

How to Get from Luis Muñoz Marín International Airport (SJU) to San Juan

While rideshare companies Uber and Jaime te lleva (a local app) make it easier to get around once you’re in San Juan, they don’t serve the airport. To get from Luis Muñoz Marín International Airport into the city, there are metered taxis that have fixed fares (starting from $12) depending on where you’re going. The drive takes about 15 minutes. There are also public bus lines that connect to the airport, but luggage isn’t allowed on any of them. If you’re staying at a hotel or resort, they may have a dedicated airport shuttle.

Where Else to Go from San Juan

Day Trips from San Juan

• Pay a visit to El Yunque National Forest, the only tropical rainforest in the U.S. – you can hike the short Angelito Trail, which will take you to Las Damas Pool on the Mameyes River; visit the Yokahu Tower and enjoy the view; make the trek to Coco Falls; or check out Mount Britton and La Mina Falls
• Take the ferry out to Culebra to spend the day at Flamenco Beach, one of the world’s most gorgeous beaches, bordered by the Culebra National Wildlife Refuge – expect nice swimming conditions, white sands, reefs that are home to a variety of marine wildlife (great for snorkeling), and a number of modest hiking trails – getting there takes 3 hours, so leave early
• Drive an hour west to Arecibo to see the eponymous observatory before heading to Playa Poza del Obispo, one of the smallest, most beautiful off-the-beaten-path beaches in Puerto Rico (there’s hardly any shade, so plan accordingly)
• Check out the Tunel de Guajataca in Isabela (~1. 5 hours away), a former sugarcane transport tunnel turned historical site with a paved walking path that runs through it and will take you to the beautiful Playa El Pastillo
• Spend a day on the 6.8-mile nature boardwalk at Pinones Mangrove Forest (~25 minutes away), stopping to swim and explore tide pools, or rent a kayak to go out into the mangroves themselves (there’s also lots of great food stands along the boardwalk) 

Where Else to Visit from San Juan

• Stop by Miami – a 2.5-hour flight away – for more fun in the sun, plus exciting restaurants, an impressive art scene, and Art Deco architecture
• Go to the Cayman Islands to enjoy incredible scuba diving and friendly locals
• Fly 3 hours to Panama City, Panama, an oft-overlooked destination that’s part urban, part jungle, with lots of excellent, cheap ceviche; use Panama City as a jumping-off point for exploring more of the country, like the remote and gorgeous San Blas Islands 

Books, Movies, and TV Shows Set in Puerto Rico

Puerto Rico has often served as the stand-in for films set in other places. In Amistad, El Morro in Old San Juan was a 19th-century Sierra Leone. In Bad Boys II, the northern coast became Cuba. In Fast Five, San Juan and Naranjito were turned into Brazil. Pirates of the Caribbean: On Stranger Tides used filming locations all over the island.

Hunter S. Thompson’s book The Rum Diary takes place in 1950s San Juan, and it was later turned into a movie filmed in the city. The Puerto Rican Pearl is a mystery novel by J.A. Jernay, and Rosario Ferré’s The House on the Lagoon ties one family’s history to the history of Puerto Rico.

Previous cheap flights we’ve found to Puerto Rico

• Pittsburgh to Puerto Rico for $156 roundtrip
• Detroit to Puerto Rico for $102 roundtrip
• NYC nonstop to Puerto Rico for $233 roundtrip

Save hundreds on your next flight to Puerto Rico—or anywhere in the world—with Scott’s Cheap Flights.

A Guide To Visit San Juan, Puerto Rico

Skip to content

Puerto Rico is a Caribbean island with a rich history, gorgeous beaches, lush mountains, rushing waterfalls and the El Yunque rainforest. Since it’s a U.S. territory, there are a lot of advantages if you are a U.S. citizen.

• You don’t need a passport to visit
• You can use your cell phone without additional fees
• The US dollar is the official currency
• There are inexpensive flights from many U.S. cities

With so many advantages, why not book your flights to the Caribbean’s ‘Enchanted Island’ right now???

If you do end up visiting, I definitely recommend flying into San Juan, Puerto Rico and making it your home base. San Juan is the capital and largest city with a little something for everyone. For those wanting a typical beach vacation vibe, check out the Isla Verde area. It is known for its hotel strips, casinos, beach bars and shops. Most visitors stay here and Uber (yes they have Uber!) to Old San Juan. This part of the city is home to the San Juan Historic Site, featuring beautiful buildings dating from the 16th century, two Spanish fortresses, old city walls, the tomb of Spanish explorer Juan Ponce de León, cobblestoned street, and pastel colored houses. There is so much history, culture, and life in this neighborhood!

This guide to visit San Juan, Puerto Rico is filled with information about the best sites to see, places to stay, where to eat and things to do during your trip. 

For more adventures in Puerto Rico, be sure to also check out my blog posts on “Day Trip To Vieques Island”,  “Exploring El Yunque National Park“, and “Icacos & Palomino Islands“.

What to Do and See

• Wander the pastel streets of Old San Juan. Founded in 1508 by Ponce de Leon, this city is rich with history, culture, food, and colonial architecture. It is easily the prettiest part of San Juan, so don’t forget your camera!

• Visit Save A Gato. Save A Gato (gato is Spanish for cat) is a volunteer organization that cares for and feeds the colonial cats of Old San Juan. If you’ve dreamed of being surrounded by dozens of cats at one time, then you can’t miss this hidden gem. Say hello to these furry friends by walking along the Paseo del Morro Recreation Trail (north of the San Juan Gate).

• Explore the Spanish fortresses of Castillo San Felipe del Morro and Castillo de San Cristóbal. Learn about the unique designs of each fort and how Spain kept Puerto Rico under its control for nearly 400 years! I promise it’s definitely worth paying the small fee of $7 (valid for both fortresses).

• Go on a mixology tour at the Bacardi Distillery. Learn everything from the history of Bacardi to how to make the perfect mojito. Need a preview? Check out this video: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=5hyZr2xFy-A.

• Take a day trip to a neighboring island. Go on a catamaran tour with East Island Excursions to Culebra, ferry over to Vieques or take a water taxi to Icacos and Palomino. Every island has incredible beaches and clear waters, so whichever one you choose, you can’t go wrong.

• Tour the El Yunque rainforest. While the hurricane damaged the rainforest, it is quickly recovering! In fact, the lower section of the main road has opened so you can now explore certain areas – some even include waterfalls! For more information on what to see in the El Yunque rainforest, check out my blog “A Guide To Exploring El Yunque National Rainforest | Waterfall Edition“.

• Head West with a private guide. Exploring the whole island is accessible from San Juan, and I highly recommend seeing the Cueva de Indio (Cave of the Indian) of Arecibo, the black sand beaches at Playa Boca in Barcelonetta, and the San Sebastian Waterfalls. For all private tours, contact Mario at 787-547-6941 on WhatsApp. Mario was recommended to us by the AC Hotel San Juan Condado and is seriously impressive! He created a killer itinerary and is very friendly,  knowledgeable about the island and a safe driver. If you’re looking to experience more than just the city, I suggest going on a private tour with Mario.

(The red dress in the photo above is from 

Black Coral)

Where to Stay

The Sheraton Puerto Rico Hotel & Casino

Located next to the Puerto Rico Convention Center and only a 5-minute drive to the Condado beach or 10-minute drive to historic Old San Juan, the Sheraton Puerto Rico is the ideal home base for those visiting Puerto Rico for both business and pleasure. What makes this hotel unique is that guests will find every sort of comfort and entertainment on the property. The Sheraton has a large casino with 400 slot machines and 18 game tables, the Zen Spa Retreat, The District Lounge & Sushi Bar, a club lounge, and an infinity pool. It’s tempting to simply stay on the property while enjoying all the amenities. You can read more about my stay at The Sheraton Puerto Rico Hotel & Casino here.

AC Hotel San Juan Condado

In the heart of the vibrant Condado District, you will find a hotel so wonderful, you may never leave. That would be the AC Hotel San Juan by Marriott. This modern hotel is perfect for those looking for luxury accommodation and a central location. Enjoy the most incredible city views from the AC Hotel’s rooftop pool, discover Caribbean flavors at local restaurants, relax at the beautiful Condado beach, or drive 5-minutes to Old San Juan. You really can’t go wrong when you stay at the AC Hotel. Read more about my stay at the AC Hotel San Juan Condado here.

San Juan Marriott Resort & Stellaris Casino

Also located in the Condado District is the San Juan Marriott Resort and Stellaris Casino. I promise if you stay here, you will have the time of your life. Try your luck at the Stellaris Casino, relax by the pool, experience the incredible nightlife in Condado, or walk the streets of Old San Juan (only a 5-minute drive away). There is something for everyone. What especially makes the San Juan Marriot special is the beach! Only 20-feet away from the pool is soft sand, turquoise water, and unlimited fun. For those of you wanting to be close to all the action in the city while also enjoying the beautiful Condado beach, the San Juan Marriott is the perfect place for you!

Where to Eat

Crush Juice Bar – If you love acai bowls and you want to taste the most delicious peanut butter acai bowl in the world, then go to Crush. They also have an amazing selection of smoothers and juices! I went here every day during my trip and to this day, it’s still my favorite juice bar! Crush is conveniently located across the street from the AC Hotel San Juan Condado, so it’s easy to grab something on your way out to the beach or to Old San Juan.

La Bombonera – La Bombonera is the oldest restaurant in Old San Juan. Known for its coffee and “Mallorca” pastries, it’s the hottest breakfast spot in town. So popular in fact, that you will need to make a reservation most days to get a seat. Once you get inside, you’ll notice something special. Little glimpses of the La Bombonera’s past can be clearly seen by several vintage photographs hanging on the restaurant walls. It’s wonderful not only to taste the incredible food whose recipes have been passed down for generations but also experience history.

El Jibarito – If you visit Old San Juan, you must eat lunch at El Jibarito!!!! After asking many people where we could find the best local food, they all said EL Jibarito. Of course, they were right. The food was authentic and delicious! Plus, it was all very reasonably priced. I highly recommend trying white rice and red beans, chicken empanadas, and mofongo, which is a Puerto Rican dish made from mashed plantains. Seriously, if you want to try real Puerto Rico food, just head to El Jibarito.

Santaella – Enjoy a modern Puerto Rican dining experience presented by Chef Jose Santaella. The menu is full of authentic dishes and local ingredients used to showcase the flavors and vibrant energy of Puerto Rico. The restaurant is the perfect place for many different occasions. Take a seat at the bar and socialize while sipping on cocktails, listen to music and chat with friends over an excellent meal, or sneak to a corner table to enjoy a romantic evening with your loved one. For an evening to remember, make your reservations at Santaella.

How to Get Around

If you plan on staying in the San Juan area, I highly recommend using Uber. Everything in San Juan is about a 10-minute car ride away, and sometimes parking can be a nightmare, so save yourself some time, money, and stress, and grab an Uber. For those who like Lyft over Uber, unfortunately, Lyft does not exist in Puerto Rico. If you’re wondering about Taxi services, they are available. However, it is possible to have a taxi driver that takes you to your destination and tries to charge you a fee that is unfair. To avoid this situation, I always choose Uber.

If you are up for renting a car, it gives you more flexibility! You can easily take a quick road trip outside the city or get a better feel for San Juan as you explore the streets behind the wheel yourself. Rental cars tend to be low cost and pretty easy to use. All you need is a drivers license and a credit card. The easiest place to get the rental car is at the airport, but there are a few other locations around town you can get them as well.

FOR A SNEAK PEAK OF MY ADVENTURES AROUND SAN JUAN PUERTO RICO,  CHECK OUT THIS VIDEO:  

This post is written in partnership with Marriott Hotels. As always, my thoughts and opinions are my own. Thank you to Sheraton Puerto Rico for the private tour of Old San Juan, to AC Hotel San Juan Condado for booking the Bicardi mixology tour, and to San Juan Marriott for the catamaran tour with East Island Excursions. 

Angie xoxo 

Angie2020-03-25T16:06:13+00:00

Welcome

Hi there! I’m Angie, a 28-year-old American photographer, travel blogger, and adventure seeker. I hope when you visit my blog you feel inspired and motivated to go out and explore this beautiful world we live in.

Search for:

Go to Top

San Juan (Puerto Rico), Sports, Tourism, Professional teams

Puerto Rico

Tourism

Juan has become a springboard for tourism throughout the island and has made the entire Caribbean known throughout the world for the past 50 years.

Hotel El Convento

Today the capital boasts numerous hotels, museums, historical buildings, restaurants, beaches and shopping centers. San Juan has many attractions such as Old San Juan, Ocean Park, Isla Verde and Condado.

Sites and monuments highlighted in tourism campaigns consist of Old San Juan, which spreads the historical nature of its colonial period buildings and narrow streets covered with blue stones extracted from furnace scale; they were brought as ballast on Spanish ships. This includes the city’s old defensive wall and the forts, especially El Morro and San Cristobal Castle: on January 23, 1984, they were inscribed in the catalog of the cultural heritage of mankind. Numerous restaurants and galleries are popular with visitors. Local universities are famous as historical sites, especially the University of Puerto Rico, located in Rio Piedras, which is the oldest university on the island, founded in 1903

The San Juan teams had remarkable success in athletic competitions. The Santurce Crabbers won the National Major League Basketball Championship in 1998, 1999, 2000, 2001 and 2003 and were considered a dynasty during those years. The San Juan Senators and Santurce Crabbers were the city’s two premier baseball teams, winning the Puerto Rican Professional Baseball League championship 17 times overall. The Santurce Crabbers are #3 in Caribbean Series wins with 19 tournament wins51, 1953, 1955, 1993 and 2000 Also, the city hosted numerous sports events, such as:

• Central American and Caribbean Games 1966
• Caribbean World Series (nine times).
• FIBA ​​Americas Basketball Championship (four times) (1980, 1993, 1999, 2003).
• 2nd round 2006 World Baseball Classic.
• 1979 Pan American Games
• The first World Wrestling Entertainment pay-per-view New Year Revolution was held here in January 2005.
• FIBA ​​1974 FIBA ​​World Cup
• The Montreal Expos Major League Baseball team played 22 home games at Hiram Bithorn Stadium in 2003 and 2004. The team also briefly considered moving to San Juan until they moved to Washington.

Newly built at a cost of $28 million, the San Juan Natatorium is beginning to attract swimmers from across the region and across the island where they hold training camps. In winter, students from such high-class American colleges and universities as the US Military Academy and the US Naval Academy in Annapolis train there.

Pages:

…

3

four

5

6

7

Add a comment

Puerto Rico will resume accepting foreign tourists from July 15

https://ria.ru/20200626/1573502641.html foreign tourists from July 15 – RIA Novosti, 06/26/2020

Puerto Rico to resume welcoming foreign tourists from July 15

Puerto Rico plans to resume welcoming foreign tourists from July 15, Lonely Planet reported. RIA Novosti, 26.06.2020

2020-06-26T16: 17

2020-06-26T16: 17

2020-06-26T16: 17

Tourism

Puerto Rico

News-Tourism

Tourism

coronavirus covid-19

/html/head/meta[@name=’og:title’]/@content

/html/head/meta[@name=’og:description’]/@content

https://cdnn21. img.ria.ru/images/156236/49/1562364965_0:64:1177:726_1920x0_80_0_0_4a2149a3a75b25351789563618c0cd45.jpg The authorities of Puerto Rico plan to resume receiving foreign tourists from July 15, according to Lonely Planet. The country’s Ministry of Tourism has developed safety and health standards that both travel companies and travelers must comply with. Arriving passengers will have to undergo thermometry at the airport. So far, guests have been ordered to undergo a two-week quarantine, but the government promises to lift this measure soon. In addition, isolation is not required for those who test negative for coronavirus. Hotels in Puerto Rico remained open during the pandemic, although the number of visitors to common areas – pools, bars, restaurants and shops – was reduced by 50 percent. This measure allowed customers to maintain social distance.

https://ria.ru/20200108/1562707731.html

Puerto-riko

RIA Novosti

1

5

4.7

Internet-grooup@rian. ru

495 645 645 -6601

FSUE MIA “Russia Today”

https: //xn—c1acbl2abdlkab1og.xn--p1ai/Awards/

2020

RIA Novosti

5

9000 4.7 9000 9000 9000 9000

. [email protected]

7 495 645-6601

FSUE MIA Rossiya Segodnya

https://xn--c1acbl2abdlkab1og.xn--p1ai/awards/

ABOUT/COPYRIGHT.HTML

https: //xn—c1acbl2abdlkab1og.xn--p1ai/

RIA Novosti

1

5

4.7

9000

4

49000 645-6601

FSUE MIA Rossiya Segodnya

https://xn--c1acbl2abdlkab1og.xn--p1ai/awards/

1920

1080

true

1920

1440

true

https://cdnn21.img.ria.ru/images/156236/49/1562364965_61:0:1116:791_1920x0_80_0_0_1d81f85ea4022a3b90d928b917205623.jpg

1920

1920

True

RIA Novosti

1

5

4.7

9000 9000

[email protected]

7 495 645-6601

FSUE MIA “Russia today”

9 9000 9,0000002 https: //xn—c1acbl2abdlkab1og. xn--p1ai/Awards/

RIA Novosti

1

5

4.7

96 9000

[email protected]

7 495 64 64 64 64 64 64 64 64 64 64 64 64 64 64 64 64 64 64 64 64 64 64 64 64 64 64 64 64 64 64 64 64 64 64 64 64 646 64 64 64 64 64 64 646 64 64 64 64 64 64 64 64 64 64 64 64 64 64 64 64 64 64 64 64 64 64 64 64 64 64 64 64 64 64 64 64 64 64 64 64 64 64 64 64 64 64AP Russia Today – Tourism, Tourism, Coronavirus COVID-19

MOSCOW, June 26 – RIA Novosti. Puerto Rico plans to resume accepting foreign tourists from July 15, according to Lonely Planet.

The country’s Ministry of Tourism has developed safety and health standards that both travel companies and travelers must comply with.

Arriving passengers will have to have their temperature checked at the airport. So far, guests have been ordered to undergo a two-week quarantine, but the government promises to lift this measure soon. In addition, isolation is not required for those who provide a negative coronavirus test result.