• Paseo de la Princesa - Renowned as one of the world’s most picturesque walkways, Paseo de la Princesa is significant for its historical landmarks and statues that line the path.
• La Fortaleza - Palacio de Santa Catalina - Known as The Fortress, this is the official residence of Puerto Rico’s governors. It was the first fortification constructed in San Juan harbor. The original tower, now called Torre del Homenaje or “tower of homage,” remains standing. Its name comes from a local tradition where the governor ascends the tower to make a solemn vow of loyalty and bravery during perilous times.
• Catedral Basilica Menor de San Juan Bautista - This cathedral is among the oldest structures in San Juan and is the oldest cathedral in the United States, as well as the second oldest in the Americas. The construction of the San Juan Cathedral was integral to the establishment and spread of Catholicism on the island. It houses the tomb of the Spanish explorer and settlement founder Juan Ponce de León.
• La Puerta de San Juan - Also referred to as the Old Entrance of San Juan, this gate, built in 1635, served as the main entry to the walled city during the Spanish colonial period. Standing 16 feet tall and 20 feet thick, it leads to the charming Paseo La Princesa.
• La Rogativa - La Rogativa is a stunning bronze sculpture located in Old San Juan’s plaza. “Rogativa” means “The Procession,” and it depicts the legend of a Catholic Bishop and his companions who, during a British invasion in 1797, held a procession of faith with crosses, torches, and chants.
• Casa Blanca Museum - Constructed in 1521, this was the home of Juan Ponce de León and his family. It now functions as a museum.
• El Bastion - Built adjacent to Castillo San Felipe del Morro, The Bastion was intended as additional defense for the fort. In the 1800s, it served as barracks for soldiers.
• Cuartel de Ballaja - Erected in 1854 and utilized by the Spaniards until 1898, the Cuartel was designed as barracks for the Spanish Infantry, accommodating 1000 soldiers and their families. Following the 1898 US Army invasion, the US infantry occupied the Cuartel de Ballajá until 1936. During World War II, it was converted into a hospital.
• Castillo San Felipe del Morro - El Morro was the second fortress constructed in Old San Juan to defend the city from attacks and invaders. Strategically positioned, it could fire cannons at ships from various angles. During the First and Second World Wars, El Morro was utilized by the US Army and today it is a National Park.

• Tour conducted by a bilingual guide

• Gratuity
• Entrance Fee to El Morro

For a full refund, cancel at least 24 hours before the scheduled departure time.