This tour includes the El Yunque National Forest Park Pass into the 191 corridor, past the Forest Service’s Check Point in Rio Grande, Puerto Rico.
See the 85 foot La Coca Falls, climb the 70 foot tall Yokahu Tower – at 1, 500 feet in elevation, walk at a natural trail with its mountain palms and tree ferns. Finish with the opportunity of submerging yourself with a river swim.
Pickup included
Our tour connects the dots along the Road 191 Corridor in El Yunque National Forest, in Rio Grande, Puerto Rico.
You will stand before an 85' waterfall. Take plenty of pictures here and here commentary on the area, and what determines the amount of water run done the rock surface.
On reaching this clearing you will see a concrete 75' tower as the main feature here. Climb it for a grand vista of the North East side of the island. Windows line the staircase all the way up the structure providing 360° views. Get the view from its base, walk up a story or two, or reach the top. The further up you go, the greater that rewarding view gets.
Note: The views of townships Luquillo and Fajardo are weather allowing, of course.
You will find a gentle staircase with large landings here. They lead you to a pool built by the Civilian Conservation Corps. Here you will receive commentary of the area, of when it was build and the purpose it served. Then you may walk around it.
Note: No swimming is allowed here.
Walk a short rainforest trail with guided commentary. Learn of our Flora & Fauna, of species conservation efforts, and our reforestation efforts too.
Reach the Mameyes River, designated in 2002 as part of our National Wild and Scenic Rivers System, preserving its outstanding natural, cultural and recreational values in a free-flowing condition for the enjoyment of present and future generations.
Take pictures, check out the igneous rocks on the river bed, wet your feet, or go for a refreshing dip, or wade about here. As always, weather conditions may make entering the water dangerous. Your guide will assess the area and relay if you may enter the water.
Should the local pressed sugar cane juice stand be open during the tour, we would make a stop to experience it.
We will provide pick-up at the portico of the front entrance doors of the hotel.
San Juan, the capital and most populous city of Puerto Rico, is a vibrant blend of Spanish colonial history, Caribbean culture, and modern amenities. Known for its well-preserved historic sites, beautiful beaches, and lively nightlife, San Juan offers a unique tropical experience with a rich cultural heritage.
The historic heart of San Juan, known for its colorful colonial buildings, cobblestone streets, and historic sites.
The only tropical rainforest in the U.S. National Forest System, offering lush landscapes, waterfalls, and hiking trails.
A popular beach in the Condado neighborhood, known for its white sand, clear waters, and vibrant atmosphere.
A traditional Puerto Rican dish made from mashed fried plantains mixed with garlic, pork cracklings, and other ingredients.
Roasted pork, a staple in Puerto Rican cuisine, often served with rice and beans.
Fritters made from a mixture of green bananas, yautía (taro), and pork or crabmeat.
This is the dry season with warm, sunny weather and lower humidity. It's the best time for outdoor activities and beach visits.
U.S. Dollar (USD)
Atlantic Standard Time (AST), UTC-4
120VV, 60HzHz
San Juan is generally safe for tourists, but petty crime can occur. Be aware of your surroundings, especially in less touristy areas and at night.
Terminal de Carros Públicos de San Juan
Affordable and convenient, but schedules can be irregular. Trolleys are also available in Old San Juan.
Available • Apps: Uber, Lyft
Car, Bike, Scooter
A tropical rainforest offering lush landscapes, waterfalls, and hiking trails.
A coastal town known for its bioluminescent bay and water sports.
A small island known for its pristine beaches and relaxed atmosphere.
Price varies by option