Old San Juan is a district consisting of 400 restored buildings from the 16th and 17th century Spanish colonial period, steeped in old world, European romantic charm.

The largest museum is Puerto Rico is the Museo de Arte. Housed in a former hospital, the permanent collection features artwork spanning five centuries! Outside is a five-acre sculpture garden. The museum also hosts concerts and festivals.

The only rainforest in the U.S. National Forest Service is 28,000 acres of lush tropical forest featuring unique flora and fauna and numerous brooks and waterfalls.

The largest shopping center in the Caribbean features over 300 stores, 21 cinemas and 25 eateries and popular theme restaurants. The Plaza is anchored by J.C. Penney, Sears and the island's only Macy's.

This tour of the world's largest rum distillery highlights Bacardi's 144-year-old heritage and traditions and ends with free samples.

In 1539, Spain began the construction of Fort El Morro. Rising 140 feet above the sea, the 20-foot-thick walls proved a formidable defense against Spain's enemies. The kids will love the endless dungeons and tunnels and you'll adore the view. The Spaniards also built a wall around the city of San Juan, parts of it are still standing.

Built in 1540 the cathedral is an authentic and rare New World example of medieval architecture. Both Ponce de Leon and San Pio, a Roman Catholic martyr, are entombed in the cathedral.

Much of the land on the island of Culebra has been designated as a wildlife reserve to protect the seabird colonies and turtle-nesting sites.