Travel:
Puerto Rico has a major international airport and many travelers find that the speed and ease of flying into the island is unparalleled. Of course, some vacationers may prefer to take a little more time and arrive at one of the major marinas by cruiseship. Experienced visitors are also welcome to sail in on a private vessel. One thing is certain, however: no matter how you arrive, once you get here you'll never want to leave. More...

Culinary Styles:
Puerto Rican cuisine is known as comida creolla, which refers specifically to food styles born on the island. With a bit of help from the list of Puerto Rico's historic inhabitants that include the Taino Indians, Africans, and Spaniards, foods such as Asopao de pollo and Tostones came into fruition and remain for visitors to delight in. For a twist on this style, visitors may want to try Nuevo Latino, which is typified by tropical marinades and dark rum sauces. Locally produced rum, beer, and fresh fruit juices are available to accompany these and other local specialties. More...

Restaurants:
Puerto Rico offers a wide variety of dining options, including 30 restaurants that have been certified by local authorities as providing an authentic local cultural experience. Though it is always wise to make reservations where possible, it becomes essential to do so during the peak tourist months of November through April. Our detailed restaurant guide has everything you need to know - from an extensive directory of local restaurants organized by name and by cuisine, to suggestions concerning appropriate attire. More...