Things to Do

Sightseeing

Salinas de Cabo Rojo

The salt flats, which include two large and shallow lagoons, are historically known as the Fraternidad and Candelaria Farms, and are separated from the Caribbean Sea by narrow strips of dry coastal forest, mangroves and sandy dunes. A portion of the lagoons were altered over a century ago to create evaporating basins for commercial salt production. The salt processing facility, which regulates the flow of water into the lagoons, is believed to enhance the quality of the feeding habitat for the birds that frequent the property.

97 locals recommend

Salinas de Cabo Rojo

Puerto Rico 301

97 locals recommend

The salt flats, which include two large and shallow lagoons, are historically known as the Fraternidad and Candelaria Farms, and are separated from the Caribbean Sea by narrow strips of dry coastal forest, mangroves and sandy dunes. A portion of the lagoons were altered over a century ago to create evaporating basins for commercial salt production. The salt processing facility, which regulates the flow of water into the lagoons, is believed to enhance the quality of the feeding habitat for the birds that frequent the property.

Playa "Tres Tubos" Beach

Sandy beach steps from the apartment.

13 locals recommend

Playa "Tres Tubos" Beach

Alturas De Joyuda

13 locals recommend

Sandy beach steps from the apartment.

Cabo Rojo Lighthouse

Located on top of 200-foot limestone cliffs overlooking the Caribbean Sea, the Cabo Rojo Lighthouse marks the south-west tip of Puerto Rico. Built in 1881 by the Spanish government, the Cabo Rojo Lighthouse (Faro Los Morrillos de Cabo Rojo and know locally as El Faro) uses the same building design as the Fajardo and Arecibo lighthouses.

107 locals recommend

Cabo Rojo Lighthouse

107 locals recommend

Located on top of 200-foot limestone cliffs overlooking the Caribbean Sea, the Cabo Rojo Lighthouse marks the south-west tip of Puerto Rico. Built in 1881 by the Spanish government, the Cabo Rojo Lighthouse (Faro Los Morrillos de Cabo Rojo and know locally as El Faro) uses the same building design as the Fajardo and Arecibo lighthouses.