Puente de Piedra Cabo Rojo Puerto Rico secret attraction
Puerto Rico’s attractions range from the adventurous (like the jungles of El Yunque) to the historic (like the 500-year old walls of the El Morro Fort). And there are plenty of options between the two extremes. Old San Juan boasts lots of shopping. Beach lovers must visit the western shorelines of Crash Boat for sunbathing and surfing; night owls and aquatic lovers are bound to enjoy Vieques’ bioluminescent Mosquito Bay. If you aren’t sure where to start, we have what you need to plan your virtual vacation!
A Puerto Rican theme is definitely a must-try choice for an end-of-summer celebration! Think vibrant colors spicing up your party area, ice-cold piña coladas (both with or without the rum), flavorful appetizers and finger foods, sweet traditional desserts, and guitar music strumming in the background. Now to capture the fun and fiery rhythms of Puerto Rico with an American flair with these additional ideas:
Puerto Rican Coconut Dessert (1 – recipe from Very Best Baking) is a chilled coconut pudding served with cinnamon sprinkled on top just before slicing.
Another staple in all Latin bakeries are rolled cakes. Here, Brazo Gitano or Guava Jelly Roll (2 – recipe from Goya) is a delicate sponge cake rolled up into a “gypsy’s arm” (hence the name!) with a guava fruit jam filling.
Cinnamon rice pudding is an easy dessert that brings in the creamy sweetness in most desserts.
Passport and Stamp
Keep up with all the fun destinations by printing this passport booklet. Each destination will have a stamp the resident can color to cut and glue to the passport.
Aerial panorama of El Morro fort and San Juan, Puerto Rico.
Fun Crafts
Puerto Rican Güiro Craft: Celebrating Latino Culture This Hispanic Heritage Month & Always!
You can make these beautiful paper hibiscus flowers and use them as decorations!
So would these cut paper and crayon-colored parrots!
The classic God’s eye is a time-honored craft that many adults remember making as a child. About every Sunday school teacher and camp counselor had them in their curriculum or schedule. It’s a great craft, perfect for any time of year, more so during National Hispanic Heritage Month. This craft originates from the Ojo de Dios (Eye of God) cultural symbol made by the Huichol Indians of Mexico.
Virtual Tours & YouTube Links
Best Movies & TV Shows Filmed in Puerto Rico
Music Suggestions
We have a full list of ambient music and great Puerto Rican music!
Check out printable products!