A little more than a two-hour flight from the continental U.S., Puerto Rico deftly walks the line between American territory and international charm. A blend of Spanish…

A little more than a two-hour flight from the continental U.S., Puerto Rico deftly walks the line between American territory and international charm. A blend of Spanish, Indian and African influences, this island has tropical forests, sandy beaches and an ever-expanding dining and nightclub scene. When you visit Puerto Rico— aside from taking a ferry trip to the pristine beaches of Culebra or the glowing waters off Vieques—you can otherwise cover the whole island by car with day trips, from the time capsule of Old San Juan, the posh designer boutiques of Condado and the small-town charms of Poncé

What to visit..

Hike in El Yunque Forest
Seethe Museo de Arte de Puerto Rico, the best art collection in the Caribbean Ride the free hop-on, hop-off trolley in Old San Juan
Take a day trip to the island of Culebra
Explore the caves at Parque de las Cavernas del Rio Camuy
Enjoy the sand and surf at Playa Flamenco
Paddle through the Bioluminescent Bay off Vieques
Taking advantage of the city’s free hop-on, hop-off trolley

Travel information

There’s only one Puerto Rico, but there are many ways to get here. There are over 588 non-stop flights to main cities in the United States, 30 flights to the Caribbean, and 28 flights to Central and South America every week. The island is also the cruise capital of the Caribbean; its ports welcome thousands of sea travelers daily. But no matter how you get here, there’s not much you need to know before beginning your all-star experience. This guide will make you feel like home as soon as you step on Puerto Rican soil
Spanish and English are the official launguages most Puerto Ricans speaks English. The United States Dollars is the official currency .United States citizens dont need a passoport to enter to the island .

If you’ll be visiting from another country other than the United States, a visa is required to enter the island. These requirements are standard and are the same as for entering the United States .The purpose and extent of your visit will determine which visa to apply for. If you are just coming in as a tourist, the standard 90-day non-immigrant visa will be your key to paradise. If you are lucky enough to be coming here as a student or as a temporary worker, specialized visas apply.

If you’ll be visiting from another country other than the United States, a visa is required to enter the island. These requirements are standard and are the same as for entering the United States .The purpose and extent of your visit will determine which visa to apply for. If you are just coming in as a tourist, the standard 90-day non-immigrant visa will be your key to paradise. If you are lucky enough to be coming here as a student or as a temporary worker, specialized visas apply.

Travelers with special needs

Having a disability should neither prevent nor limit anyone from enjoying his or her stay in Puerto Rico. As part of the Americans with Disabilities Act, hotels, airports and public transportation systems must be equipped with disabled-friendly equipment. As a quick tip, always remember to call the hotel, restaurants and places to visit to make sure they are disabled-friendly. So leave your worries back home and get ready to relax and enjoy your time off.

Rafael Hernández International Airport:Porta del Sol has its largest airport in the town of Aguadilla, which direct flights to many cities in the United States. If you’d like to travel directly to the west coast, look for the BQN airport code

Luis Muñoz Marín International Airport;Named after Puerto Rico’s first democratically elected governor, San Juan’s main airport is one of the main hubs in Latin America and the Caribbean. Home to more than a dozen airlines, many flights are available to the United States, South America, and the Caribbean.

Nonstop flights by region

UNITED STATES

Puerto Rico has daily nonstop flights to main cities in the United States. Airlines currently operate over 588 flights to the continental United States on a weekly basis.
There are nonstop flights available to: Miami, Fort Lauderdale, Tampa, Jacksonville, West Palm Beach, Orlando, Charlotte, Philadelphia, Hartford, Washington D.C., Baltimore, Newark, New York (JFK), Boston, Chicago (ORD), Houston, Dallas, Atlanta, Detroit, and Minneapolis.
Airlines that fly to and from Puerto Rico to USA are: Airtran, American Airlines, Delta, JetBlue, Southwest, United, and US Airways

CARIBBIEN

San Juan is the leading gateway to the Eastern Caribbean. Several airlines operate over 100 daily flights to over 20 destinations in the Caribbean.
Airlines that fly to and from San Juan to the Caribbean are: Cape Air, JetBlue, Seaborne, LIAT, Viques Airlink, Tradewind Aviation, and Air Flamenco.

LATIN AMERICA

There are 28 flights to Latin America: 18 flights to Panama City, 3 flights to Bogotá, and 7 flights to Caracas.

CANADA

There are 4 weekly flights provided by Air Canada and WestJet.

EUROPE

There is one weekly flight to Frankfurt, Germany operated by Condor Airlines.

Every corner of Puerto Rico and its surrounding islands are accessible, no matter how hidden or far away they may seem to be. Where you are going is the key factor in determining which mode of transportation will better suit your needs. In typical tourist areas such as Old San Juan, Condado, Miramar and Isla Verde walking, taxis, and the public transportation system are more than enough to get you around. But if your plans take you outside the Metro Area limits, renting a car or a chartering a bus might be your best option
Renting a car is fairly easy and the most convenient way to explore Puerto Rico’s unlimited beauty. Most of the well-known car rental companies can be found at the Luis Muñoz Marín Airport and in and around the larger cities. Local companies offer competitive prices and great service.