Peter Martin

With the best nightlight and culinary scene in the Caribbean, San Juan unsurprisingly is home to several establishments that are places to drink and eat.

The abundant variety and authentic deliciousness of pizza in Puerto Rico may surprise you, but it shouldn't.

Staying in a hotel and lounging on a beach was the typical vacation for visitors to Puerto Rico. Not anymore.

If there’s one thing that’s true beyond a shadow of a doubt about Puerto Ricans, is that we love to party and eat.

Puerto Rico provides an endless array of postcard settings to soak up some of life’s simple pleasures - like kicking back with a few cold ones under the Caribbean sun, toes in the sand and an icy cooler close at hand.

Puerto Rico holds a prime position in the Caribbean’s celebrated boating scene in no small part because of its wide array of well-equipped marinas and yacht clubs, aquatic oases that serve as secure bases for adventures both offshore and on land.

Singer Pedro Capo must have had Cabo Rojo in mind when he penned the 2019 Latin Grammy Song of the Year, “Calma,” an infectious ode to the unique joys of Puerto Rico's laid back coastal life.

When you're in San Juan, make sure to visit Loiza Street, the city's newest hip hangout.

Couples say “I Do” in all sorts of places: By the sea, on a boat, in the sky. That’s not to say the traditional church wedding is out. Far from it.

San Juan has earned a reputation as the culinary capital of the Caribbean so it is constantly evolving with eating-out options ready to satisfy the wildly different tastes of local and international diners, from fans of Puerto Rican cooking and fast-food brands to gourmands seeking memorable eating experiences.

Memorable moments go hand in hand with unforgettable locations and if that special occasion is a wedding, then it is no surprise that so many love birds choose Puerto Rico to celebrate their union.

Ponce, the “pearl” of a city on Puerto Rico's south coast, entices visitors with a dazzling array of charms: its picturesque Caribbean coast, cultural treasures, hilltop castle and its unique Creole architecture with its turn of the century blending of Spanish, French and Caribbean traditions.