Clemenceau St. #6, Condado, San Juan, PR, 00907-1608
Classical music fills the Centro de Bellas Artes Luis A Ferré during the Casals Festival in San Juan. The festival was started by the world-renowned Spanish cellist Pablo Casals when he moved to Puerto Rico, his mother's homeland, in 1956.
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If three days of eating the finest Caribbean specialities and drinking rum on sunny tropical shores is your idea of fun, head down to the idyllic Escambrón Beach in Puerta de Tierra for Saborea Puerto Rico: A Culinary Extravaganza.
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The annual Heineken Jazzfest brings together some of the biggest names in Latin jazz at the Tito Puente Amphitheater in San Juan. Puerto Rico is a hotbed of salsa and merengue and the island has a rich musical culture.
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The San Juan International Billfish Tournament is held at the peak of the deep sea fishing season. The famous nautical event attracts experienced deep-sea anglers for a week-long tournament, including four fishing days, with parties to spice up the nights.
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The street of San Sebastián in Old San Juan is the focus for a big festival every year in January. A carnival atmosphere pervades the block as fairground rides, food stalls and live music take over the area.
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The Pablo Casals Museum in Plaza San José in Old San Juan is a goldmine of memorabilia about the famous Spanish cellist Pablo Casals. Casals moved to the island where his mother was from in 1956.
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San Juan's residents gather to meet, chat and discuss in the Plaza de Armas. Home to the City Hall and four grand statues representing the seasons of the year, the main square was originally a 16th-century training ground for troops.
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A paradise of landscaped gardens, trees and fountains by the sea, the Luis Muñoz Rivera National Park was the first urban park in Puerto Rico, built in 1929. It is named after the famous poet, journalist and politician.
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The only walled city in the Caribbean, Old San Juan was founded by the Spanish in 1521. The fortified walls hold a maze of narrow cobbled streets lined with brightly painted 17th and 18th-century colonial-era houses.
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Its impressive history and restoration make the San Felipe del Morro Fortress at the western end of Old San Juan a must-see. A thrilling labyrinth of tunnels, dungeons and barracks, the fortress also presents magnificent views of the bay.
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