WEDDING MAP⟶

An interactive map of the wedding locations, hotels, and other points of interest.

TRAVEL TIPS⟶

Flight tips and info about getting around on the island.

CULTURA⟶

Learn more about Puerto Rico and some of the music you’ll dance to.

The week of March 8th, 2025 will be a busy one in San Juan. Be sure to book early.

#1 travel tip: Get the Medalla!


Things to do around Old san juan

  • Castillo San Felipe del Morro

    A 500 year old spanish fort that has ben used as an outpost for both Spain and the US. In 1983, El Morro and the walled city of Old San Juan were declared UNESCO World Heritage Sites. It is a national park and has a long walk up to th fot and a lot of walking within the fort as well.
    El Morro is the most famous, but on the other side is Castillo San Cristóbal

  • Cuartel de Ballajá

    Located in front of Castillo San Felipe del Morro, the Cuartel de Ballajá was built from 1854 to 1864 in order to house the Spanish and Puerto Rican regiments in Old San Juan. Inside houses the Museo de Américas offers three permanent collections as well as temporary exhibitions— all emphasizing the conservation and promotion of the cultural heritage of Puerto Rico and the Americas, with a firm commitment to the community.

  • Casa De Bacardi

    Across the bay from Old San Juan is the world's largest premium rum distillery. Casa BACARDÍ opened in 1962, after they chose 
Puerto Rico to continue producing rum outside of Cuba for the first time ever. They have legacy tours, mixology classes, and rum tasting classes,.

  • Museo Casa Blanca

    Originally built in 1521 as the main residence for Puerto Rico's first governor, Juan Ponce de León, this landmark is Old San Juan's oldest residence. Nowadays, the residence serves as a museum housing 16th and 17th-century artifacts.

    Museums Hours of Operation:

    Wednesday to Sunday

    8:00AM – 11:45AM

    1:00PM – 4:00PM

  • Gate of San Juan

    The entrance to Old San Juan is known as Puerta de Aguas or Puerta de San Juan (San Juan Gate). It is one of the most colorful and popular of all the entrances to the walled city and it has stood tall for centuries. The gate is 16 feet tall and 20 feet thick. The inscription above it reads “Benedictus Oui Venit In Nomine Domini” which translates to “Welcome those who come in the name of God,” a testament to the island’s Catholic roots.

  • Wander the streets

    Old San Juan is known for its colorful architecture and its blue cobblestone streets! The blue cobblestones were left here by the Spaniards when they dumped their ships in order to fill it with more gold. Puerto Rico remains the oldest colony in the world.

Best food in osj

Bars in OSJ