THINGS TO DO IN CULEBRA
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| Beaches and
Snorkeling Birdwatching Diving Boating Fishing Wildlife and Turtle Program Restaurants Shopping Jeep, Scooter, and Bicycle Rental Other |
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BEACHES AND SNORKELING:
Tamarindo Estates Reef-
Flamenco Beach. The most popular and easily accessible of all beaches is Flamenco Beach. Years back the Pink Flamingos nested in the nearby lagoon, and that’s how it got its name ‘Flamenco’ in Spanish. Visitors and locals can get here easily and inexpensively. You can take a “publico” or taxi from town or bicycle or motor scooter along the paved roads. There is no fee to use the beach unless you are camping overnight.
The beach is a long horseshoe stretch of white powder sand and crystalline waters, usually calm, except when some of the winter storms from the States bring the northerly swells down here. It is usually excellent for swimming and for kids to play and splashing water. The beach surroundings are patrolled and kept tidy by employees. There are also changing rooms and bathrooms. Visitors can picnic at one of several covered tables and snorkel or dive on one of the coral reefs located here. Beach chairs and umbrellas are rented. There are some kiosks where some food and refreshments are sold. Flamenco is a beautiful sandy beach but the snorkeling is limited. Facing the north, it is pounded by the occasional northerly that can create destruction to the shallow corals, to say nothing about many other beach goers who have managed to walk on top and damage most of the rest of it. For the reefs, head left up the beach as far as you can and you´ll find some interesting stuff or go all the way to the east side of the beach near the old concrete pier. Either place is okay for just looking around, but for the really good snorkeling the west and south side of Culebra is where it’s at.
Tamarindo Beach (Playa Tamarindo)- For a nice swim and a good time enjoy pretty Tamarindo Beach. Tamarindo Beach has a good sandy area for swimming and sunbathing near the center of the bay, and lots of shade and calm crystal clear water. There is also some pretty decent snorkeling on the extreme right and left sides of the bay. The sandy beach areas of Tamarindo Beach are about a third of a mile from the entrance to Tamarindo Estates, an easy 5 to 7 minute walk from the Estates. Just about the center of the bay is a concrete structure where cattle were at one time weighed before being shipped to the main island of Puerto Rico. You can also hike to Carlos Rosario beach from here.
For guests registered at Tamarindo Estates, on the waterfront from the Tamarindo Estates’ beach-house you will find quite good snorkeling. Because of the natural topography along the shoreline, access for outsiders to this snorkeling beach is difficult, so this is usually a very private beach for Tamarindo Estates’ registered guests.
Carlos Rosario Beach. On the northwest side of Culebra, Carlos Rosario Beach is one of the best snorkeling spots on the island. The beach can be accessed by two different paths. The first begins at Flamenco Beach behind
the
parking lot on the left. A path leads up a hill and then
turns north and down to the beach. The second route
begins at Tamarindo beach. The topmost glory of Culebra´s
snorkeling is the Wall –a mile of glowing colors.
Located a quarter of a mile past Carlos Rosario to the
north toward Flamenco Point, it flourishes with the
flamboyant colors of abundant, vigorous corals; some of
them are the huge fan corals, which swing impressively
with the movement of the ocean waves. You could
consider taking a water taxi to see greater extensions of
the reef plus abundant beautiful fish moving around the
reefs.
Zoní Beach. On the far east side, Zoni Beach is about a 15-minute drive from town. As you near the beach, you will go down a steep hill and enjoy a great view of the Atlantic Ocean, Cayo Norte, Culebrita and St. Thomas.
This peaceful beach is good
for picnicking and reading a book. Snorkeling is
only “OK” around the points. Zoni is almost never
crowded. It is known for some people shedding their
clothes in its isolated areas.
Soldado Beach. On the south side of Culebra, Soldado has a beautiful coral reef that is great for snorkeling or diving. Legend has it that a Spanish soldier (soldado) that had deserted was found here. Take the road from town across the bridge and to the left, on around the south side of the bay past Club Seabourne. At the time of this writing the road is drivable but watch out for water-rotted parts. Since most of the beach is rocky, it´s a great place to beach comb. The best snorkeling is out to the left (southeast), about a 50-yard swim toward the point. Most of the reef is located in about 10 to 30 feet. The visibility is normally very good.
Melones Point. Only a short drive or 15 minute walk from town, Melones is a popular local spot. It gets its name from the abundance of marine cactus. From town, take the road up toward the clinic. Melones has two good snorkeling spots. Some very fine sunsets can be enjoyed here too.
Culebrita Island. Located east of Culebra, Culebrita is one of the most beautiful cays. Hire a local water taxi or if you are adventurous, rent a kayak or motorboat to spend a memorable day on this gorgeous island park in the sun. Culebrita has six beaches, including Tortuga (on the north side) one of the most beautiful in the Caribbean. At the northeast corner of Tortuga beach is a spot known as “the baths”. The views from the short hike up to the old lighthouse (reportedly one of the oldest in the Caribbean) are among the finest in the Caribbean.
Luis Peña Cay. Located west of Culebra. Now it is a part of the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Refuge. It is one mile across the channel from Tamarindo Estates. It has several beautiful sandy beaches, the most popular North Beach, on the north side of the island. North Beach is lined by sea grapes on one side and by a coral reef on the other. However, the southwest side of Luis Peña has a sandy beach that quickly succumbs to the corals and marine life. It is perfect for snorkelers. The rocky points near these beaches are Tropicbird nesting areas for Tropicbirds. Bring your lunch and hire one of the local water taxis or for the more adventurous, rent a kayak or boat to spend an unforgettable day.
BIRDWATCHING:
SEABIRDS: The Culebra National Wildlife Refuge was established in 1909 as a wildlife preserve. By 1976, primary jurisdiction for the outlying islands was transferred to the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service. With the addition
of land on
the main island of Culebra in the 1980's, the refuge
currently totals approximately l,568 acres. The refuge's
diverse wildlife habitats include subtropical dry forest,
mangrove forest, and numerous small islands. The refuge
supports a variety of breeding seabirds including Laughing
Gulls, Bridled Terns, Brown Noddies, Roseate Terns,
White-tailed, and Red-billed Tropicbirds and three species
of Boobies. More than 50,000 seabirds find their way to
this tiny dot in the ocean every year to breed and nurture
their young. The largest colony, numbering over 15,000
birds, is the Sooty Tern colony located on Flamenco
Peninsula. The majority of the species nesting in the area
are migratory and are present only from May to September.
However, others breed throughout the year.
NON-SEA BIRDS: There is a large variety of birds in the vicinity of the Tamarindo Estates property and in Culebra in general. You may see a list of birds in Culebra as prepared by the Fish and Wildlife Service.
There is a good guide for birding in Puerto Rico: Guide to the Birds of Puerto Rico and the Virgin Islands, Rev. Ed., by Herbert Raffaelle.
DIVING: Until 1975, Culebra was an active Navy range for training. As such, the area was off-limits to boating and marine activities. Because of this history , most of the reefs are in excellent condition and marine life is abundant everywhere.
The small islands around Culebra are protected by the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service. These islands and other rock out cropings offer over 50 dive sites
with some very dramatic
scenery.
Photographers love it here, both on land and underwater. Schools of Angelfish, Spade Fish, and Spanish Gruts are so plentiful that you cannot help but have several "models" to work with! There are fan corals 4 to 6 feet across, soft Gorgonians and Sponges of the most beautiful colors imaginable.
According to Richard Cantwell, from Culebra Dive Shop, "there are a variety of reefs to choose from and you can help me by tclling me a little about the type of diving you have done and what you would like to do. The depths vary from the average 40ft.to75 ft.on deep dives.You can choose from a beginner's Resort Course to more skilled advanced diving. Please visit the following page for more information: Scuba Diving
Culebra Divers, 787-742-0803
Capt. Taz Hamrick 787-209-3494, 787-742-0605
BOATING:
FISHING: Go for light tackle trips
for Tarpon, Snook, Jacks, and Barracuda and fly for King
Mackarel, Black Fin Tuna, and False Albacore. There are a
lot of big Bonefish. You could take a charted boat
with a guide or do some fishing on your own in a rentad
bare boat or in a kayak.
WILDLIFE
AND
THE
TURTLE PROGRAM: The
Culebra National Wildlife
Refuge was established on February 27, 1909 by
Theodore Roosevelt, making it one of the oldest refuges in
the system. Early ornithologists, including B.S. Bowdish,
A. Wetmore and S.T. Danforth, described the birds in and
around the Culebra Archipelago, but it wasn't until 1971
that new surveys by the Keplers revealed the wide variety
of nesting seabirds and their numbers. The offshore
islands (except Cayo Norte) totaling
702 acres came under Fish and
Wildlifc Service Administration in 1975 when the
Navy left Culebra. In 1982 an additional 776
acres, of unique wildlife habitat, were transferred
from the Navy into the Culebra National Wildlife Refuge.
These refuges, managed principally for migratory birds and other unique wildlife values, are part of the National Wildlife Refuge System in the Department of the Interior. The Culebra Refuge, which comprises about 1,480 acres, includes 23 islands and rocks in addition to the four tracts on the main island of Culebra.
The refuge is well known as a nesting site for a variety of seabirds and preserves important habitat for the endangered leatherback and hawksbill sea turtles and the Culebra giant anole.
For more information on tours and how to better protect the endangered wildlife in Culebra, visit the Fish and Wildlife Service web page at http://www.fws.gov/southeast/Culebra/
RESTAURANTS/ DELIS, other places to eat:
Because of Covid-19 most restaurants that are open are serving food to carry out.
There are no restaurants at Tamarindo. For eating out you can go to town, where most of the restaurants are located, an easy 5 minute drive from Tamarindo Estates.
JEEP,
GOLF CART, SCOOTER AND BICYCLE RENTAL:
Tamarindo Estates Reef-
 |
| For more information on
snorkeling near Tamarindo Estates, please
click here.
On the waterfront of Tamarindo
Estates is the beautiful Tamarindo Estates
reef. From the Estates you can walk north
to the Carlos Rosario reef. You could also reach
these and other reefs by water taxi or with a
rental boat or kayak. If you do not bring your
own snorkeling gear, you can rent from the dive
shops, gift shops, from El Nuevo Mini Mas
store located by the fishing-coop gas station,
and also from some of the water taxi operators. We suggest you bring reef walker shoes for your comfort and safety while snorkeling. For a good swim you could also go to Playa Tamarindo's sandy beach, an easy seven minute walk from the Estates. In our waterfront we have a beach-house with rest rooms, chairs, and lots of shade area for the exclusive use of our guest to hang out while they are on the beach area. (The beach-house is not a rental unit.) |
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| El Nuevo Mini Mas, 787-742-3371 | Culebra Divers, 787-742-0803 |
| Willy, boat trips, fishing, 787-742-3537 | |
| Capt. Taz Hamrick
787-209-3494, 787-742-0605, Diving |
Guilins, water taxi, 787-314-6163 |
Flamenco Beach. The most popular and easily accessible of all beaches is Flamenco Beach. Years back the Pink Flamingos nested in the nearby lagoon, and that’s how it got its name ‘Flamenco’ in Spanish. Visitors and locals can get here easily and inexpensively. You can take a “publico” or taxi from town or bicycle or motor scooter along the paved roads. There is no fee to use the beach unless you are camping overnight.
The beach is a long horseshoe stretch of white powder sand and crystalline waters, usually calm, except when some of the winter storms from the States bring the northerly swells down here. It is usually excellent for swimming and for kids to play and splashing water. The beach surroundings are patrolled and kept tidy by employees. There are also changing rooms and bathrooms. Visitors can picnic at one of several covered tables and snorkel or dive on one of the coral reefs located here. Beach chairs and umbrellas are rented. There are some kiosks where some food and refreshments are sold. Flamenco is a beautiful sandy beach but the snorkeling is limited. Facing the north, it is pounded by the occasional northerly that can create destruction to the shallow corals, to say nothing about many other beach goers who have managed to walk on top and damage most of the rest of it. For the reefs, head left up the beach as far as you can and you´ll find some interesting stuff or go all the way to the east side of the beach near the old concrete pier. Either place is okay for just looking around, but for the really good snorkeling the west and south side of Culebra is where it’s at.
 Flamenco Beach |
 Flamenco Beach is a 3 minute drive from Tamarindo Estates |
 Flamenco Beach |
 Flamenco Beach |
Tamarindo Beach (Playa Tamarindo)- For a nice swim and a good time enjoy pretty Tamarindo Beach. Tamarindo Beach has a good sandy area for swimming and sunbathing near the center of the bay, and lots of shade and calm crystal clear water. There is also some pretty decent snorkeling on the extreme right and left sides of the bay. The sandy beach areas of Tamarindo Beach are about a third of a mile from the entrance to Tamarindo Estates, an easy 5 to 7 minute walk from the Estates. Just about the center of the bay is a concrete structure where cattle were at one time weighed before being shipped to the main island of Puerto Rico. You can also hike to Carlos Rosario beach from here.
For guests registered at Tamarindo Estates, on the waterfront from the Tamarindo Estates’ beach-house you will find quite good snorkeling. Because of the natural topography along the shoreline, access for outsiders to this snorkeling beach is difficult, so this is usually a very private beach for Tamarindo Estates’ registered guests.
|
Carlos Rosario Beach. On the northwest side of Culebra, Carlos Rosario Beach is one of the best snorkeling spots on the island. The beach can be accessed by two different paths. The first begins at Flamenco Beach behind
the
parking lot on the left. A path leads up a hill and then
turns north and down to the beach. The second route
begins at Tamarindo beach. The topmost glory of Culebra´s
snorkeling is the Wall –a mile of glowing colors.
Located a quarter of a mile past Carlos Rosario to the
north toward Flamenco Point, it flourishes with the
flamboyant colors of abundant, vigorous corals; some of
them are the huge fan corals, which swing impressively
with the movement of the ocean waves. You could
consider taking a water taxi to see greater extensions of
the reef plus abundant beautiful fish moving around the
reefs. | Resaca Beach. Hiking. On the north side of the island, to the east of Flamenco Beach, this beach is spectacular. Swimming is not recommended here as the Spanish word ‘resaca’ means undertow! The hike to the beach is probably the most difficult of hikes on Culebra. The trail is quite steep and rocky. Resaca is mostly a surfer’s beach. It is one of the beaches monitored by the Fish and Wildlife Service for the turtle program. It is maintained by F&WL, which should be contacted if you plan to go down to the beach. |  |
Brava Beach. Hiking. On the north side of the island, Brava is very imposing. About a mile long, Brava Beach has a few palm trees for shade and lots of sand. Being on the north side of the island, this beach will have some of the largest waves in Culebra. The name ‘Brava”, in fact, is the Spanish word meaning rough. There are also some really strong undercurrents here so take care not to venture out too far as the surf can be extremely dangerous. Access is quite difficult, so expect there to be few people. This beach is more for sun bathing. |  |
Zoní Beach. On the far east side, Zoni Beach is about a 15-minute drive from town. As you near the beach, you will go down a steep hill and enjoy a great view of the Atlantic Ocean, Cayo Norte, Culebrita and St. Thomas.
This peaceful beach is good
for picnicking and reading a book. Snorkeling is
only “OK” around the points. Zoni is almost never
crowded. It is known for some people shedding their
clothes in its isolated areas. Soldado Beach. On the south side of Culebra, Soldado has a beautiful coral reef that is great for snorkeling or diving. Legend has it that a Spanish soldier (soldado) that had deserted was found here. Take the road from town across the bridge and to the left, on around the south side of the bay past Club Seabourne. At the time of this writing the road is drivable but watch out for water-rotted parts. Since most of the beach is rocky, it´s a great place to beach comb. The best snorkeling is out to the left (southeast), about a 50-yard swim toward the point. Most of the reef is located in about 10 to 30 feet. The visibility is normally very good.
Melones Point. Only a short drive or 15 minute walk from town, Melones is a popular local spot. It gets its name from the abundance of marine cactus. From town, take the road up toward the clinic. Melones has two good snorkeling spots. Some very fine sunsets can be enjoyed here too.
Culebrita Island. Located east of Culebra, Culebrita is one of the most beautiful cays. Hire a local water taxi or if you are adventurous, rent a kayak or motorboat to spend a memorable day on this gorgeous island park in the sun. Culebrita has six beaches, including Tortuga (on the north side) one of the most beautiful in the Caribbean. At the northeast corner of Tortuga beach is a spot known as “the baths”. The views from the short hike up to the old lighthouse (reportedly one of the oldest in the Caribbean) are among the finest in the Caribbean.
Luis Peña Cay. Located west of Culebra. Now it is a part of the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Refuge. It is one mile across the channel from Tamarindo Estates. It has several beautiful sandy beaches, the most popular North Beach, on the north side of the island. North Beach is lined by sea grapes on one side and by a coral reef on the other. However, the southwest side of Luis Peña has a sandy beach that quickly succumbs to the corals and marine life. It is perfect for snorkelers. The rocky points near these beaches are Tropicbird nesting areas for Tropicbirds. Bring your lunch and hire one of the local water taxis or for the more adventurous, rent a kayak or boat to spend an unforgettable day.
BIRDWATCHING:
SEABIRDS: The Culebra National Wildlife Refuge was established in 1909 as a wildlife preserve. By 1976, primary jurisdiction for the outlying islands was transferred to the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service. With the addition
of land on
the main island of Culebra in the 1980's, the refuge
currently totals approximately l,568 acres. The refuge's
diverse wildlife habitats include subtropical dry forest,
mangrove forest, and numerous small islands. The refuge
supports a variety of breeding seabirds including Laughing
Gulls, Bridled Terns, Brown Noddies, Roseate Terns,
White-tailed, and Red-billed Tropicbirds and three species
of Boobies. More than 50,000 seabirds find their way to
this tiny dot in the ocean every year to breed and nurture
their young. The largest colony, numbering over 15,000
birds, is the Sooty Tern colony located on Flamenco
Peninsula. The majority of the species nesting in the area
are migratory and are present only from May to September.
However, others breed throughout the year. NON-SEA BIRDS: There is a large variety of birds in the vicinity of the Tamarindo Estates property and in Culebra in general. You may see a list of birds in Culebra as prepared by the Fish and Wildlife Service.
There is a good guide for birding in Puerto Rico: Guide to the Birds of Puerto Rico and the Virgin Islands, Rev. Ed., by Herbert Raffaelle.
DIVING: Until 1975, Culebra was an active Navy range for training. As such, the area was off-limits to boating and marine activities. Because of this history , most of the reefs are in excellent condition and marine life is abundant everywhere.
The small islands around Culebra are protected by the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service. These islands and other rock out cropings offer over 50 dive sites
with some very dramatic
scenery.Photographers love it here, both on land and underwater. Schools of Angelfish, Spade Fish, and Spanish Gruts are so plentiful that you cannot help but have several "models" to work with! There are fan corals 4 to 6 feet across, soft Gorgonians and Sponges of the most beautiful colors imaginable.
According to Richard Cantwell, from Culebra Dive Shop, "there are a variety of reefs to choose from and you can help me by tclling me a little about the type of diving you have done and what you would like to do. The depths vary from the average 40ft.to75 ft.on deep dives.You can choose from a beginner's Resort Course to more skilled advanced diving. Please visit the following page for more information: Scuba Diving
Culebra Divers, 787-742-0803
Capt. Taz Hamrick 787-209-3494, 787-742-0605
BOATING:
| For some visitors a boat, be it a bare boat, water taxi, a captained boat, or a kayak can enhance their vacation experiences, allowing further exploration of beaches and cays, and the reach of other snorkeling spots and fishing grounds. We have the following service providers: |  |
 |
| Capt. Taz Hamrick 787-209-3494, 787-742-0605 | Culebra Divers,diving trips,snorkel, water taxi, 787-742-0803 |
Capt. Luis G. 787-360-9807, Water Taxi |
Willy Solis 787-742-3537, Water Taxi |
| Kayaking at
Tamarindo, 787-245-4545 |
Willy, boat trips, fishing, 787-742-3537 |
| Culebra
Is. Adventures, Kayak and Snorkeling
Tours 787-529-3536 *SEAventure Tour typically lasts 3 hours: "We begin by kayaking North on Tamarindo Beach while taking in the gorgeous scenery of Culebra and Cay Luis Peña. After 20 minutes of paddling, we arrive at Tamarindo Grande, put our snorkeling gear on and dive into the refreshing coastal waters to discover the wonders under the sea. Make sure you hold your snorkel tightly because speechlessness followed by excitement is a known effect after >>>>> |
discovering the
hidden secrets this wild refuge and unspoiled reefs hold within…after seeing one of Culebra’s finest natural reserve’s marine flora and fauna, we kayak back to enjoy some cold beverages and snacks. Wait ... there is still more! Grab your snorkeling gear again because we are heading out to swim towards the sea grass beds where yet another secret awaits. Apart from the other exceptional marine life, chances are high to experience Culebra’s most unique treasure,… swim with the native Hawksbill and Green sea turtles and enjoy their majestic beauty!" |
| Chris Goldmark, guide charted boat, 787-742-0412 | |
| Capt. Taz Hamrick 787-209-3494, 787-742-0605 | Willy, boat trips, fishing, 787-742-3537 |
702 acres came under Fish and
Wildlifc Service Administration in 1975 when the
Navy left Culebra. In 1982 an additional 776
acres, of unique wildlife habitat, were transferred
from the Navy into the Culebra National Wildlife Refuge. These refuges, managed principally for migratory birds and other unique wildlife values, are part of the National Wildlife Refuge System in the Department of the Interior. The Culebra Refuge, which comprises about 1,480 acres, includes 23 islands and rocks in addition to the four tracts on the main island of Culebra.
The refuge is well known as a nesting site for a variety of seabirds and preserves important habitat for the endangered leatherback and hawksbill sea turtles and the Culebra giant anole.
For more information on tours and how to better protect the endangered wildlife in Culebra, visit the Fish and Wildlife Service web page at http://www.fws.gov/southeast/Culebra/
RESTAURANTS/ DELIS, other places to eat:
Because of Covid-19 most restaurants that are open are serving food to carry out.
There are no restaurants at Tamarindo. For eating out you can go to town, where most of the restaurants are located, an easy 5 minute drive from Tamarindo Estates.
| PLACE TO
EAT |
SERVING |
TELEPHONE |
LOCATION |
| Golden Chinese |
Lunch/Dinner |
787-742-0060 |
Town, main street |
| Club Seabourne |
Snacks, Bar |
787-742-3169 |
Eight minute drive south of
Dewey |
| Dinghy Dock |
Dinner |
787-742-0233 |
Next to drawbridge |
| El Batey |
Lunch |
787-742-3828 |
Next to baseball park |
| Moncho's |
Lunch |
787-414-8383 |
One
block from Post Office |
| La Pista |
Breakfast/Lunch |
787-742-0166 |
Across street from airport |
| PanDeli (Bakery) |
Breakfast/Lunch |
787-402-3510 |
Town, across street from
Methodist Ch. |
| Pizzeria
(Heather's) |
Bar/Dinner | 787-742-3175 | Main street, Town |
| Mamacitas |
Lunch/Dinner |
787-742-0090 |
Next to drawbridge |
| Suzy's |
Dinner |
La Romana |
|
| Zaco's Tacos |
Lunch, Dinner, Bar |
787-742-0243 | Mexican, Calle Pedro Márquez |
| Blac Flamingo Coffee |
Breakfast, lunch |
682-220-7892 | Calle Ortiz |
| JJ Grill Bar |
Dinner |
Next to Banco Popular |
|
| Latitud |
Breakfast,
Lunch |
Property next to Catholic Church |
|
| Navegante | Tapas, Bar |
End of calle Pedro Marquez |
|
| Harspoon's | Dinner, Bar |
787-742-1891 | Calle Muñoz Marín, Barriada Clark |
| William's Pizza |
Pizza |
Across from Ferry Dock |
|
| KIOSKS Flamenco Beach |
Approx. 10AM--5PM |
Lunch, pinchos, pizza, sandwiches, rice and beans |
|
| La Cava Gift Shop, 787-742-0566, glass, brass, and tin lamps, nautical gifts, large carvings, nic-nac galore, snorkeling gear | |
| Culebra Divers, 787-742-0803, beachware, snorkeling equipment rental and trips, scuba by reservation | Garaje Ricky, 787-742-3194, gasoline, Laundromat, wines, ice, liquors |
| Galería de Regalos, 787-742-2294, special gift ideas, beautiful and unusual purses, jewelry, wood wall hangings, toys, perfumes, and fresh flowers | On Island Gift Shop, 787-742-0704, hand-made silver and stone jewelry, latest in Block Prints, great silver collections, Sarongs, and easy-care Flax Linen clothing |
| Jerry's Jeeps, 787-742-0587 | |
| Carlos Jeep Rental, 787-742-3514 | |
| Culebra UTV Golf Cart Rental, 787.525.5456/ 939.400.0753 |
For
the peak tourist times of the year we
suggest you make car
rental reservations ahead of time.
Most visitors at Tamarindo Estates opt to rent a car.
If you opt not to rent a car and there is no taxi near the dock or airport when you arrive, call the taxi numbers listed below
until you get a live response. It can be useful to know that the road in front of the airport is the route for taxis as they go
back and forth between town and the popular public beach Flamenco.
TAXI SERVICES/PUBLIC BUSES:
Before you complete the travel and reservation arrangements with us, read the information under Rental Policies regarding
the times when we can do check ins for our rental apartments. Check-ins cannot be done after 6:30PM.
Most visitors at Tamarindo Estates opt to rent a car.
If you opt not to rent a car and there is no taxi near the dock or airport when you arrive, call the taxi numbers listed below
until you get a live response. It can be useful to know that the road in front of the airport is the route for taxis as they go
back and forth between town and the popular public beach Flamenco.
TAXI SERVICES/PUBLIC BUSES:
Adriano
787-590-1375; Nelson Acosta
787-972-0928 ;
Ángel 787-455-1892; Ángel
Yadiel 787-306-5696;
Charlie 787-407-8186;
Dolce Vita: Charlie
787-407-8186, Kenny
787-449-0598, Ernest
787-710-3904; Fontánez Miguel
939-268-9928; Adrianito
787-472-4935; Jayleen
787-514-9205;
Juan Jayuya 787-243-6252;
Kenny 787-449-0598;
Miguelito 787-473-2594;
Nata Amaro 787-969-2863;
Nelly 787-643-7110;
Ranty Amaro 787-645-5355;
Raúl 787-358-4816; Frida
Raúl 787-448-6630;
Trinidad Juan
787-461-1046;
Víctor 787-718-1006;
Wilfredo 787-586-6692;
Willy 787-449-0580;
Xavier 787-463-0475.
Before you complete the travel and reservation arrangements with us, read the information under Rental Policies regarding
the times when we can do check ins for our rental apartments. Check-ins cannot be done after 6:30PM.
