#1.

San Juan, Pueto Rico

  • The Asilo de Beneficencia (Home for the Poor) was built 1840s for the indigent people. Today houses the Instituto de Cultura Puertorriquena (Institute of Puerto Rican Culture)offering exhibits gal... More on Topuertorico.org

  • The Asilo de Beneficencia (Home for the Poor) was built 1840s for the indigent people. Today houses the Instituto de Cultura Puertorriquena (Institute of Puerto Rican Culture)offering exhibits gal... More on Topuertorico.org

 

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#2.

San Juan, Pueto Rico

  • The Casa de Ramón Power y Girault is the headquarters for the Conservation Trust of Puerto Rico, it also serves as a conservation resource center, in which critical environmental issues can be exp... More on Topuertorico.org

  • The Casa de Ramón Power y Girault is the headquarters for the Conservation Trust of Puerto Rico, it also serves as a conservation resource center, in which critical environmental issues can be expl... More on Topuertorico.org

 

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#3.

San Juan, Pueto Rico

  • La Casita (Little House) is home of the Puerto Rico Tourism Co. Information Center. Open Mon-Wed from 8:30am to 8pm; Thu-Fri ... More on Topuertorico.org

  • La Casita (Little House) is home of the Puerto Rico Tourism Co. Information Center. Open Mon-Wed from 8:30am to 8pm; ... More on Topuertorico.org

 

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#4.

San Juan, Pueto Rico

  • Casa de los Contrafuertes (House of Buttresses) is a traditional Spanish-style home, which holds the Museum of Colonial Architecture and the Museum of the Puerto Rican Family. This is believed to be the oldest residence left in Old ... More on Topuertorico.org

 

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#5.

San Juan, Pueto Rico

  • The Cuartel de Ballajá (Ballajá Barracks or Ballajá Quarters) housed Spanish soldiers and their families in the late 1800s, the building could accommodate up to 1,000 people. The construction bega... More on Topuertorico.org

  • The Cuartel de Ballajá (Ballajá Barracks or Ballajá Quarters) housed Spanish soldiers and their families in the late 1800s, the building could accommodate up to 1,000 people. The construction began... More on Topuertorico.org

 

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