El morro ( fuerte san felipe del morro)
El Morro is the forts you would see in San Juan (over to the right). Christopher Columbus actually used these forts to look out for the Dutch and other invaders such as pirates and privateers. El Morro is more than 400 years old! It was built between 1536-1540. IN 1625, the Dutch came in through an unprotected area of the fort and was fought off by the Spanish troops for about a 1 1/2 months.
Parque de las Cavernas del rio camuy
Parque de las Cavernas del Rio Camuy you get to explore the historical caverns or caves. It was thought that the Native Tainos came to these caverns and carved a "face" from the ceiling and other carvings. The reason why Rio Camuy is in the name is because of the underground river. Rio camuy means river camuy. The river is the world's third largest underground river.
El yunque national RAIN FOREST
El Yunque National Rain Forest is the only tropical rain forest part of the U.S. Forest Service. El Yunque has a total area of 28,000 acres of land and about 200 inches of rain each year. There, you can find unique and historical Taino petroglyphs. The ample rainfall gives it a jungle-like seen with waterfalls, rivers and lush foliage.
Guajataca tunnel
Guajataca Tunnel was build by the French and Americans in the 19th and 20th (1800-1900) centuries. This tunnel crosses between a mountain that goes from Guajataca Beach and Pelican Beach. Guajataca Tunnel was actually a railroad tunnel that connected Isabela and Quebradillas which are towns in Puerto Rico.
Tibes indian ceremonial cetner
Tibes Indian Ceremonial Center is a museum in Ponce, Puerto Rico. In this museum, you can find artifacts and lots of info about the early people in Puerto Rico. Visiting Tibes Indian Ceremonial Center can help you understand more about the earlier settlers, different artifacts that were discovered and what was made.