Puerto Viejo Magnets

Puerto Viejo de Talamanca in Costa Rica

Bandera Negra de Puerto Rico Resiste Boricua Puerto Rican Black Flag

Viejo (Old) San Juan is the oldest settlement city in Puerto Rico. Puerto Rico is a territory of the USA located in the Caribbean South East of Dominican Republic. First construction began in 1521. Founded by Ponce de Leon. The city is a wonderful walkable town filled with colorful homes, plants, old churches, the governors house, a fort and a castle, a huge wall surrounding the whole thing that is 500 years old! And so many cats because of the wonderful animal rescue there called Save-A-Gato. You can take tours at the fort and the castle and enjoy shopping, dining and drinking at the many local establishments. If you love history, this place is a must-see. If you have been there before, this art is for you!

Boricuas stand up!

Viejo, or Old San Juan, Puerto Rico, is a captivating historic district featuring colorful Spanish colonial buildings, narrow cobblestone streets, and iconic landmarks such as El Morro fortress, creating a charming atmosphere that immerses visitors in the island's rich cultural heritage. This UNESCO World Heritage Site offers a delightful blend of historic significance, vibrant street art, and a lively culinary scene, making it a must-visit destination for those seeking both cultural exploration and picturesque views of the Caribbean.

I fear nothing. I married a Boricua.

Puerto Rican Flag - Ay Bendito

After a great day of roaming the cobblestone streets of Old San Juan, the sun set and the lights came on, giving the old colourful buildings a completely different feel.

Show your Puertorican pride!

A vision of Viejo San Juan, Puerto Rico.

A vision of Viejo San Juan, Puerto Rico.

A vision of Viejo San Juan, Puerto Rico.

Feel the tropical breezes and sway to the rhythm of salsa music each time you look at this painting of Old San Juan.

Tú no ere bebecita, tú ere bebesota Frikitona, má', se te nota

Old San Juan, Puerto Rico, is a captivating historic district featuring colorful Spanish colonial buildings, narrow cobblestone streets, and iconic landmarks such as El Morro fortress, creating a charming atmosphere that immerses visitors in the island's rich cultural heritage. This UNESCO World Heritage Site offers a delightful blend of historic significance, vibrant street art, and a lively culinary scene, making it a must-visit destination for those seeking both cultural exploration and picturesque views of the Caribbean.