Adventure Awaits: 25 Exciting Things To Do in Puerto Rico With Kids

Puerto Rico has something for everyone, with its rich history, vibrant culture, and lush rainforests. As an island in the Caribbean Sea, it is also a tropical paradise that offers water sports galore, unique and delicious food and drink options, and outdoor activities like hiking through the rainforest or exploring your way to hidden beaches on horseback. If you’re looking for family-friendly things to do in a tropical dream destination, you’ve come to the right place. Here are 25 things to do in Puerto Rico with kids — they will love their time spent exploring Puerto Rico’s natural wonders, and you will, too.

Exploring the world with your family can be one of the most rewarding experiences, and Puerto Rico offers the perfect blend of adventure, culture, and relaxation. This vibrant Caribbean island is a paradise for family travelers, with its stunning beaches, lush rainforests, and rich history. Whether you’re planning a holiday escape or a cultural adventure, Puerto Rico promises a memorable trip for every member of your family. In this guide, we’ll walk you through everything you need to know to create a kid-friendly itinerary with fun and educational activities.

Affiliate Disclosure: There are affiliate links throughout this post. This means if you click on a link and purchase a product through that link, then I will receive a small commission for the referral. And that is kinda cool.

This post contains affiliate links. If you click on an affiliate link and purchase from the link, I receive a commission, which is really cool.

Why Puerto Rico is the Perfect Destination for a Family Vacation.

 #1 ~ Because the People of the Island Are The Best. 

The hard-working citizens of Puerto Rico need your tourism dollars now more than ever.  Please contribute to the Puerto Rican economy by staying at their resorts and Airbnb, eating in their restaurants, shopping at their malls, drinking their drinks, and signing up for their tours. 

Your glorious vacation to Puerto Rico translates to helping multiple families recuperate what they lost in the most devastating storm in the island’s history, Hurricane Maria.

#2 ~ Puerto Rico is ready for you. 

Puerto Rico is as captivating, vibrant, and lively as ever. Its courageous and hard-working citizens continue to work tirelessly to rebuild the island and make it better than it has ever been.

#3 ~ Because it is easy.  

It is easy to travel to Puerto Rico from the US.   The flight from Orlando or Miami, Florida is less than three hours, there is a 4-hour flight from New York.  Once you collect your baggage, head over to the car rental, grab a Jeep, and be out of the airport in under 30 minutes.

You do not need a passport, and you do not have to go through customs. There is a minimal language barrier as the majority of Puerto Rican citizens speak English.  Plus, there is no currency exchange.

#4 ~ Puerto Rico is adventurous. 

From beaches to rainforests, sailing, snorkeling, kayaking, zip-lining, bike-riding down the boardwalk; endless activities and things to do in Puerto Rico with kids.  Or if you want to relax, listen to the waves, and feel the ocean breeze. Puerto Rico offers this, too.

#5 ~ You can learn tons of history. 

The Taínos were the dominant indigenous culture when Christopher Columbus arrived in 1493.  Many years (and wars) later, in 1898, Puerto Rico became a possession of the United States.  And the rest is “history.”

#6 ~ To experience a unique culture. 

Rich and passionate, a culture that is a mixture of Spanish, African, and Taino.  The food, music, and attitude are colorful and exhilarating.

#7 ~ Puerto Rico is not crowded at all, but it will be. 

Puerto Rico is a hidden gem of a destination, and people will discover its charm very soon. Now is the time to go.

#8 ~ Puerto Rican cuisine is the best. 

Sample some of the tastiest food in the world. A multicultural fusion of ingredients and cooking methods creates a cuisine known as cocina criolla. You will return with a couple of extra pounds, maybe more, but it will all be worth it. Here are my favorites (pictures included).

#9 ~ Rum!

Puerto Rico is the rum capital of the world.   The production of Rum has been integral to the economy of Puerto Rico since the 18th Century.  About 70% of the Rum consumed in the United States is produced in Puerto Rico. They know Rum!

#10 ~ To sip on the local light beer, Medalla. 

The local light beer, Medalla, is refreshing, tasty, and low-calorie. (It may be the only low-calorie drink on the island.) 

#11 ~ The music. 

Loud, a bit rambunctious, fun, and addicting. 

#12 ~ The weather.

Puerto Rico provides an endless summer with perpetual beach weather.

#13 ~ There are no venomous snakes.

You got that, right? There are NO venomous snakes in Puerto Rico. Well, not 100% true. The only venomous snake in Puerto Rico is the Puerto Rican Racer, which is said to be between venomous and non-venomous. I would, however, stay away from any snake, venomous or not.

#14 ~ Experience multiple wonders of nature.

The bio bay, caves, reefs, waterfalls, and rainforest are all on one dreamy little island.

#15 ~ The coffee.

Puerto Rican coffee has Starbucks beat by miles.

A brief history of Puerto Rico.

You may recall from history class that a famous Italian explorer by the name of Christopher Columbus landed in Puerto Rico and claimed the territory for Spain in 1493. He named the island San Juan Batista after John the Baptist. The town was named Puerto Rico “rich port” because of the location and the abundance of natural resources, specifically gold. Eventually, those names were reversed, and the island remained Puerto Rico, with its capital, San Juan.

Juan Ponce de León became the first Governor in 1508, on behalf of the Spanish Empire. The island was under Spanish rule for four centuries. In 1898, nearing the end of the Spanish-American War, Spain gave control of the territory over to America.

Fast forward to the present. Puerto Rico is considered a Commonwealth of the United States. It is not part of a state, and it is not a state itself. However, all Puerto Ricans are United States Citizens. They have held US Citizenship for over 100 years. However, Puerto Ricans do not have voting representation in US Congress, AND they do not have the right of an electoral vote for the President of the United States.

The unique culture of Puerto Rico.

Colorful, loud, fun, casual, vibrant, warm, and friendly. And that is just the beginning.

Puerto Rico’s culture is a mix of Taíno, Spanish, African, and now American influences. It began with the intermingling of the Spanish and Taíno, then added the imported slaves from Africa, and then Italians and French arrived. Americans began sneaking over in the late 1800s. In the ’60s, Cubans freeing themselves from Communism arrived, and lately, citizens from the Dominican are coming over for a better economic life.

A few fun facts about the island of Puerto Rico.

• Location ~ Located in the Atlantic Ocean, east of the Dominican Republic and west of the Virgin Islands.
• Size ~ 3,515 square miles.
• Population ~ 3,294,626 (as of July 2018).
• Elevation ~ The lowest point is sea level; the highest is Cerro de Punta, 1,338m.
• Climate ~ Tropical with an average temperature of 80 degrees F year-round ( in the lower area). The average temperature is slightly lower in the mountains at 70 degrees F year-round.
• Natural wonders ~ Bioluminescent bays, rainforests, caves, reefs, waterfalls, rivers, and blissful beaches.

The devastating effects of Hurricane Maria.

Hurricane Maria has been labeled the most devastating storm in the modern history of Puerto Rico. On September 20, 2017, Maria swept through the island, demolishing everything in her path. The entire population lost access to power. Thousands of homes were destroyed, roads washed away, and agriculture was decimated.

Over 3000 deaths have been confirmed due to the effects of this treacherous storm and lack of access to electricity, medical care, and clean water. Hurricane Maria caused over $80 billion in damages. The island is bravely recovering and getting better every day.

Many families depend on tourism as their primary source of income to recuperate what they have lost. So, imagine this: sipping on a Mojito (made with Puerto Rican Rum, of course), eating authentic Puerto Rican cuisine, catching some rays on the pool deck of a newly renovated resort, and giving back to a struggling economy all at once. Everyone wins!

In addition to contributing to the economy, you may wish to spend part of your time giving back to Puerto Rico’s recovery effort. There are multiple ways to accomplish this, listed below.

• Volunteer in Puerto Rico: Disaster Relief, Building, and More ~ Rachel reveals multiple volunteer opportunities and inspiration in this post.
• Volunteer HQ
• All Hands and Hearts
• The Sato Project
• Habitat for Humanity
• Vieques Love

How to get to Puerto Rico.

Traveling to Puerto Rico from anywhere in the United States is relatively easy. There is a direct flight from Orlando and Miami, Florida, that is less than three hours, and a direct flight from New York, as well, that is three and a half hours.

Once you land in Puerto Rico, grab your bags and walk to the car rental area. A quick pick-up of a Jeep will get you rolling. Jeeps are perfect for rough roads and rugged enough to handle bumps and holes. Reserve a car beforehand if you can.

Where to stay in Puerto Rico.

There are three main areas in San Juan where visitors can stay: Condado, Isla Verde, and Old San Juan. Your neighborhood choice depends on your taste and what you want access to.

Stay in Condado.

Condado is the perfect area to stay if you love fashionable shops, lively bistros, and vibrant nightlife, all within walking distance. Old San Juan is only about two miles from the Condado area. However, there is typically lots of traffic, so driving may take about fifteen minutes.

The beach in the Condado area is kind of rough from a family traveler’s point of view; however, the Condado lagoon is wondrous. You can rent stand-up paddleboards, go kayaking, or swim with the manatees in clear and calm waters. You can also take a jog or go for a walk around the lagoon while listening to your favorite podcast.

Stay in Isla Verde.

Inevitably, Isla Verde always wins in my world. It has coconut-tree-lined beaches, a family-friendly vibe, is close to the airport, and is about 20 minutes from El Yunque National Rainforest.

In this area, multiple hotels are directly on the beach, including Water Beach Club Hotel and Courtyard by Marriott Isla Verde Beach Resort.

The El San Juan Hotel is a dream. We booked a room directly on the beach. Every night, I was serenaded by coquis as I drifted off into a peaceful slumber. Everything about this newly renovated hotel is top-notch—the room, the welcoming staff, the impeccable grounds, the pool, and the food and drink.

Or Stay in Old San Juan.

If you stay in Old San Juan, you get the blue cobblestones at your doorstep, rich history and culture, and delectable food and drink choices. Plus, you are across San Juan Bay from the Bacardi Distillery (which is a must, by the way). However, there is no beach.

The most charming hotel in Old San Juan is the Hotel El Convento. The Website states that it is “just steps from historic landmarks and nightlife. Old-world charm and elegance meet contemporary comfort and luxury at the El Convento.” Nothing else needs to be said except that I want to stay here for my next visit.

Other hotels in Old San Juan include the Sheraton Old San Juan Hotel (another Marriott property), La Terraza de Old San Juan, and Hotel Milano, which is in the heart of Old San Juan.

25 Favorite Things To Do in Puerto Rico With Kids.

There are many activities and adventures to fill up your vacation itinerary in Puerto Rico. Here is a two-page Puerto Rico bucket list PDF to check them off as you go. And I will share my favorite things to do in Puerto Rico with kids.

El Morro ~ Castillo San Felipe del Morro (El Morro) is a majestic military structure guarding the entrance of San Juan Harbor. El Morro is one of the most recognized images of Puerto Rico and is an absolute must for any travel to Puerto Rico. For an in-depth look (plus some fun family pictures) at this magnificent UNESCO World Heritage Site, read more HERE.

Old San Juan ~ The perfectly preserved Spanish colonial district is a feast for the eyes and offers many fun things to do in Puerto Rico with kids of all ages. Old San Juan is known for its combination of history, art, architecture, culture, flavor, and shopping.  And of course, some of the best Instagrammable spots you will find on the planet!  Another absolute must for your vacation in Puerto Rico. Learn more HERE about things to do in historic and charming Old San Juan.

El Parque de las Palomas. ~ One of Puerto Rico’s most famous landmarks is Paloma Park, located at the end of Calle Cristo. Tourists flock here to feed the pigeons free to roam in this urban park; there are thousands of them. Purchase dried corn from the vendors, and the pigeons become your best friend. Kids love this up close and personal experience. And the view of the Bay of San Juan is breathtaking.  

El Yunque National Rainforest ~ Travel from the beaches of San Juan to the stunning tropical rainforest of El Yunque National Forest in less than an hour. The tropical forest boasts hundreds of acres with streams, waterfalls, and hiking trails. Kids will be amazed by the different species of plants and animals they can find here, and parents will love the surrounding views of this jungle wonderland.

A Relaxing Day at the Beach ~ A relaxing beach day is in order after touring El Morro (inside and out), walking the vibrant streets of Old San Juan, and hiking the rain forest. So many beaches, so little time.

Plaza and a Movie ~ The perfect break from the heat and humidity of the island of Puerto Rico is a day at Plaza Las Americas (“Plaza” in local lingo).

Kayak the Biobay ~ Kayaking the bioluminescent bay in Puerto Rico is simply a magical adventure. There are three bioluminescent bays in Puerto Rico.  Mosquito Bay, in Vieques Island, Puerto Rico is considered the brightest bio bay in the world.  There are two bioluminescent bays on the main island, in Fajardo and La Parguera. We booked a kayaking tour with Viator, and they did all of the work for us.

Camuy Caves ~ Camuy River Cave Park is a natural attraction boasting one of the largest cave networks in the world.  Another unique adventure in Puerto Rico that is just WOW!

Cueva Ventana ~ Or “Window Cave,” is an exhilarating adventure that offers stunning views of the Arecibo Valley. The guided tour takes families through a series of caves, culminating in a breathtaking lookout point. It’s a bit of a hike, so wear comfortable shoes. Kids will love exploring the cave formations and learning about the area’s history and geology from knowledgeable guides.

Casa Bacardi Tours and Tastings ~ We finally put a checkmark for touring Casa Bacardi, although there have been plenty of rum tours at my house over the years. Catch the Old San Juan Ferry ($0.50) at Pier #2 to get to Cataño. A taxi will take you to Casa Bacardi. We took the kids and they loved it, too. Of course, we did not opt for the tasting tour, unfortunately. You can book ahead of time a Casa Bacardi Rum Tour with Cocktail Class and Old San Juan Panoramic Drive with Viator.

Jet Ski Tour in Isla Verde ~ Isla Verde Beach is always a family favorite for exercising, lounging, and dining. But, the beach has about every water sports opportunity you can think of on a tropical island.

The Jet Ski Tour will take you down the stunning coastline all the way to the San Juan Lagoon where you may spot a manatee or two.

Horseback Riding ~ Hacienda Campo Rico is about fifteen minutes from San Juan and my favorite trail ride on the main island. Hacienda Campo Rico has several additional activities to choose from.

If you wish not to partake in any of them, you can relax at El Mojito Bar with TVs, an ice-cold Medalla, and stunning views of the valley.  They have ATV rides, Archery Tag (didn’t know this was a thing), and ziplining.  They also provide an eco-tour of the Plantation. Find out more HERE.

Museo de Arte de Puerto Rico ~ Absorb yourself in local art in this contemporary art museum in Santurce, filled with sculptures and paintings and the host of concerts and festivals. Perfect for a rainy day or when you need a break from the sun.

Here is a list of popular museums to visit on a rainy day or if you need a break from the heat.

• Museum of Contemporary Art of Puerto Rico. ~ Open Friday, Saturday, Sunday from 11 am to 5 pm. $5 donation for your visit.
• Museo del Nino. ~ A museum to provide kids with an interactive, hands-on way of exploring Puerto Rican history. It’s open from Friday to Sunday from 9 am to 5 pm.
• Museo de la Música Puertorriqueña. ~ This museum, located in Ponce, showcases the work of Puerto Rican composers with a strong focus on the development of the music. It’s open Wednesday to Sunday from 8:30-3:30.
• The National Gallery ~ This art gallery is the perfect place to learn about Puerto Rico’s history and culture through its most prized possessions, all of the original paintings by Puerto Rican artists, such as Francisco Oller and Jose Campeche. 
• The Sports Museum. ~ Museo del Deporte de Puerto Rico, considered the top five best sports museums globally, covers sports memorabilia from athletes from Puerto Rico and the Caribbean.

Watch a Baseball Game. ~ Did you know Puerto Rico has a baseball league? Four teams play in the summer — Conquistadores, Pelicanos, Peregrinos, and Tainos. And these teams play in the winter — Creoles, Giants, Indians, Crabbers, and Athenians.

Puerto Rican Cuisine ~ It may seem funny for some to hear food referred to as an “attraction.”  But hear me out on this. Yes, Puerto Rico is a beautiful island filled with stunning beaches, nature, history, happy and friendly people, lively music, and vibrant colors.  But, don’t miss out on the unique cuisine of the island. HERE are my favorites.

Cave Tubing ~ Tanamá River Adventures offers not only cave tubing, but hiking, swimming, cliff jumping, and rappelling. The Tanamá River is about an hour and a half drive from San Juan. Cave tubing? I never thought I’d see the day, but I did it. And it was one of the most fun, unique (and somewhat challenging) experiences that I have ever had. Loved it and I highly recommend you try it out.

Take a Cool Cave Tour ~ The caves at Camuy River Cave Park were formed over tens of thousands of years, and you can join a guided tour that will take you through caverns and underground rivers. The Camuy Caves are about an hour and twenty-minute drive from San Juan, Puerto Rico. They have re-opened since the devastation of Hurricane Maria, and you will need a reservation to visit.

Condado Lagoon. ~ Stand Up Paddleboard, kayak, or take a waterbike tour of the Condado Lagoon, and maybe you’ll see a manatee or two.

Piñones ~ Off the beaten path and VERY local. Piñones is about twenty minutes from San Juan. Full of life, authentic Puerto Rican food, and the cheapest beer. Rent a bike for $10 from COPI which is located across Boca de Congrejos Bridge (look for the green fence on the right). Cycle down the boardwalk bordering the ocean, worlds away from the bustle of San Juan.

Piñones still has severe storm damage, much of the boardwalk is still in disrepair as you can see in this picture. Contrasting beauty with devastation.

Go On a Walking Food Tour. ~ A walking food tour is more for tweens or teens, especially food lovers. Taste Puerto Rican Coffee, grab some ice cream and gather up ingredients at the local market for the Mofongo that you are going to learn how to make yourself. And they teach you how to make an authentic Mojito.

San Juan Bay Sunset ~ After your full day of exploring charming and historic Old San Juan, sail off into an unforgettable sunset in San Juan Bay on The Amazing Grace. You can book a sail on this topsail schooner through Viator, and take in the view of Old San Juan from the bay. Enjoy some cocktails, snacks, and top it off with the San Juan Bay Sunset.

Zipline ~ There are numerous zipline adventure offerings in Puerto Rico, including Hacienda Campo Rico, which is about a fifteen-minute drive from San Juan. However, if you are a massive adrenaline junkie, check out the ToroVerde Zipline Adventure in the mountains of Orocovis, Puerto Rico. ToroVerde is the largest aerial adventure park in the Americas with the longest zipline on earth (certified by Guinness Book of World Records).  Not for me, but I know you are out there. Here is the WEBSITE. I can’t wait to see the pictures.

Luquillo ~ Known as La Capital del Sol (the sun capital), Luquillo sits between El Yunque National Rainforest and the Atlantic on the Northeast coast of Puerto Rico. With glorious beaches and kiosks filled with authentic Puerto Rican delights, Luquillo is a must. Stop by after your morning of hiking El Yunque for a relaxing stroll on the beach and some refreshments. Have a picnic on one of the beaches along “El Condado,” build sand castles, explore tide pools, play paddle ball, or go for a swim.

Arecibo ~ About an hour from San Juan, Arecibo is home to the world’s largest radio telescope along with captivating vistas, and a landscape characterized by beaches, mountains, sinkholes, and one of the most mesmerizing views on the island, Cueva Ventana. Visit the Arecibo lighthouse, hike through the Cambalache State Forest, tour Casa Ulanga, a historic colonial building, or relax on a boat gliding through Lago Dos Bocas.

Save your appetite for one of our favorite restaurants, Salitre Mesón Costero. Overlooking the Atlantic Ocean, Salitre is Arecibo’s most famous restaurant, specializing in fresh, locally caught seafood in dishes like paella and mofongo. The menu is worth a read, check it out on their WEBSITE HERE. *Salitre is not open on Mondays or Tuesdays.*

Parque de Bombas  ~ El Parque de Bombas is considered the oldest municipal fire station in the Western Hemisphere and is one of the island’s most instagrammable spots. Located in Ponce and built in 1803, it’s still used to fight fires today and has been a significant part of Puerto Rican culture through the years. El Parque de Bombas was listed in the National Register of Historic Places in 1984. Visitors will find an array of outdoor art, historic buildings, and memorials within its walls.

Daytrip to Culebra or Vieques ~ It is hard for me to explain in a few lines the beauty of these two unique islands off of the east coast of Puerto Rico. Known as The Puerto Rican Virgin Islands, Culebra and Vieques are more than worthy of a day trip.

We have spent weeks at a time on both of these islands, both so different and both with so much to give. Vieques, with the brightest bio bay in the world. Culebra, with Flamenco Beach, considered the best beach in the world. Cultural landmarks, a foodie’s paradise, and even a black sand beach. I could go on and on.

If you are ready to start planning your adventure, then download The Epic Travel Planner by signing up below. I will send it to you ASAP. Plus, weekly travel tips, recommendations, travel planning resources, health and wellness guides, and lots of checklists.

Safety and Health Considerations

Ensuring the safety and well-being of your family is a top priority when traveling. Here’s what you need to know for a safe trip to Puerto Rico.

Health Precautions

Stay hydrated and protect yourself from the sun with hats and sunscreen. Be mindful of your children’s allergies, especially when trying new foods. Carrying a basic medical kit with essentials like band-aids, antiseptic wipes, and any necessary medications is always a good idea.

Emergency Services

Familiarize yourself with the location of medical facilities near your accommodation. Puerto Rico has modern hospitals and clinics for emergencies. Keep a list of emergency contact numbers handy, including local healthcare providers and your embassy or consulate.

General Safety Tips

Puerto Rico is generally safe for tourists, but it’s essential to stay vigilant. Keep an eye on your belongings, avoid isolated areas at night, and follow local advice regarding safety alerts. Trust your instincts and prioritize your family’s safety.

What to Pack for Travel to Puerto Rico.

Think about all of the activities on your itinerary, and how you will need to prepare. If your days are spent relaxing by the pool, reading a book, and drinking Mojitos, then you won’t need much. However, if you plan on hiking the rainforest, snorkeling, cave tubing, ziplining, and riding horses, then you need to prepare a bit further. I include it all below as well as this free printable comprehensive packing list HERE.

Let’s start with the essentials.

• Travel Documents including identification. Remember, if you are from the US, you do not need your passport.
• Wallet.
• Credit Cards.
• Smart Phone.
• Cash.
• Pen.

Bags.

• Beach Bag.
• Dry Bag.
• Backpack.
• Crossbody Bag for Nightlife.

Toiletries.

• Toothbrush/Toothpaste.
• Hairbrush/Hair Ties.
• Detangler/Leave-in Conditioner.
• Shampoo/Conditioner.
• Sunscreen.
• Tinted Lip Balm with SPF.
• After Sun Lotion with Aloe.
• Bug Spray.
• Razor/Shave Gel.
• Light Make-up.

Pharmacy.

• Benadryl and Epi-Pen if Allergy Prone.
• Pain Reliever (Ibuprofen/Acetaminophen).
• Imodium.
• Pepcid or Prilosec.
• Pepto Bismol.
• Sea bands/Dramamine.
• Allegra (or other Anti-Allergy)
• Benadryl Ointment.
• Cortisone Ointment.
• Basic First Aid Kit.

What to pack to wear.

• Swim Suits.
• Swim Suit Cover-ups.
• Rash Guard.
• Sports Shorts/Shirts/Jog Bras.
• Summer Dress for Dress Up.
• Cute Shorts with Tops to Match.
• Lightweight Impermeable Jacket.
• Light Sweater.
• PJ’s/Socks for Sleep.
• Underwear/Bras/Socks.
• Flip Flops.
• Strappy/Dress-up Sandals.
• Boat Shoes/Quick Drying Shoes.
• Polarized Sunglasses.
• Beach Hat or Cap.
• Comfortable Walking Shoes.

Tech and Toys.

• Goggles.
• Snorkel Gear (Including Fins).
• Waterproof Camera with Floatie.
• Waterproof Phone Case.
• Camera (Protect with Dry Bag).
• iPad/Laptop.
• Book or Kindle Paper White.
• iPhone
• Lots of Chargers (phone, laptop, iPad, headphones).
• Portable Chargers.
• Bluetooth Speaker.
• Headphones/Earbuds.
• Beach Football.
• Water Bottles.
• Soft Side Cooler.

Let me help you plan your trip to Puerto Rico.

The travel planner originated while dreaming about why I love Puerto Rico, and asking myself, “what can I do to give back?” I came up with the notion that I needed to share not only my inspiration to travel but how I make the planning stage fun and simple.

The worksheets are what I have always used to begin trip planning.

With the recent travel planner upgrade, I have added packing lists, a few bucket lists for places we have been and loved, travel journal prompts, and some information on how to stay safe and healthy while traveling.

Puerto Rico offers endless opportunities for family adventure and discovery. From exploring historical sites to relaxing on beautiful beaches, there is something for everyone to enjoy. Our guide will prepare you to create lasting memories with your loved ones.

We hope this guide has inspired you to plan an unforgettable family trip to Puerto Rico. Please share your experiences with fellow travelers and join our community to connect with other family adventurers. Start planning your Puerto Rican getaway today, and get ready for a trip filled with joy, excitement, and togetherness.