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MikeAtSea Says: On the island you can find two hiking paths. One which crosses from the Southern beach to the Northern side of the island and one that forks off to the top of the lighthouse. These hikes are quiet easy; and particularly the one to the lighthouse offers splendid views over...
MikeAtSea Says: The entire island is surrounded by stunning reefs with crystal clean seas. The best snorkeling reefs one can find on the Southern Island between Culebrita and the island of Culebra. Remember when you go snorkeling here that this is a fragile ecosystem and once it is broken...
MikeAtSea Says: There are six beaches on Culebrita, the chief being Playa Tortuga (Turtle Beach). The beach is named for the many sea turtles that use the beach for breeding grounds and the surrounding waters for grazing. The other two large beachs are Trash Beach and West Beach. Trash...
MikeAtSea Says: Construction of the Culebrita Lighthouse began on September 25, 1882, and it was completed on February 25, 1886. The Spanish Crown built the lighthouse to help secure its claim over the main island of Culebra. It is the most eastern light outside mainland Puerto Rico. It...
No Hotels on the Island: No Hotels on the Island
MikeAtSea Says: There are no hotels on the island and due to the turtle nesting no camping is permitted. If you wish to sleep somewhere nearby you would have to chose the island of Culebra or Esperanza; or Eastern mainland Puerto Rico.
MikeAtSea Says: The island of Culebrita is a turtle nesting ground; therefore no camping, open fires or pets allowed on the island. Also there are specific regulations where to drop the anchor of your boat or yacht.
MikeAtSea Says: If you sail from the US Virgin Islands or British Virgin Islands across to Culebrita and anchor off the island you have to inform US officials. A board on the Northern side of the island provides numbers both locally and in San Juan in case you arrive on Sunday's or after...
Plan a Isla Culebrita vacation with reviews, tips and photos posted by real travelers and Isla Culebrita locals
The island of Culebrita is a turtle nesting ground; therefore no camping, open fires or pets allowed on the island. Also there are specific regulations where to...
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There are no permanent communities on tiny Y-shaped Culebrita. Some visitors kayak across the narrow channel from neighboring Culebra (Zoni Beach). Nestled into the y’scurving fork, Playa de Tortugais...
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