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El Yunque National Forest Tours and Tickets - page 6

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What are people saying about El Yunque National Forest

Dawn_W, Jul 2026
Fun in the forest - rock climbing for real!
So much fun. A walk through the forest to freshwater pools, waterfalls, natural slide and cliffs. When I say “walk” it’s some real rock climbing, tree root climbing, sliding through crevices. As a desk person I was not mentally prepared but it’s doable if you want a great adventure. Swinging from the rope, low, medium or high points to cliff jump, clean streams, NO mosquitoes - just wear sturdy water shoes and you will be happy.
Catherine_T, Jun 2026
Clarence and David were...
Clarence and David were great tour guides and really cared about our safety. The first stop on the way in was a little chaotic and super crowded, but smoothies were good! My family really enjoyed the slides and jumps. Luquillo was neat, we enjoyed a nice lunch and got some great pictures by the water. Long day, we were exhausted when we got back, but worth it.
Crystal_Q, Jun 2026
El Yunque Experience
Great way to spend the day learning and exploring one of Puerto Rico's extraordinary wonders! It was beautiful, the water was clean and clear and the activities were great! Make sure you're ready and equipped with the proper footwear to hike and climb. Sneakers are a must! Our guides Gabriella and Pedro were great, engaging and informative. We loved it!
Jack_M, Jun 2026
Great experience
Guides were friendly knowledgeable and helpful! Safety is a high priority with this tour group and they made sure everyone was having fun no matter what your comfort level and physical ability

El Yunque National Forest

5.0
(60,587)
San Juan
A small waterfall in the El Yunque National Forest near San Juan.
  • The El Portal visitor center provides a good introduction to the area—pick up a map and follow the signposted trails. It's open daily from 9am to 5pm and does not require a reservation. However, individuals 16 or older are required to pay an $8 entrance fee.

  • Wear hiking boots, comfortable clothing, and bring a bathing suit; flip-flops are not your best bet.

  • There are plenty of hiking trails in the forest. The trails are restricted to foot traffic only and are not accessible by stroller or wheelchair.

  • Popular combination tours include a kayaking trip on the nearby bioluminescent bay and a visit to Luquillo Beach.

  • Travelers interested in a guided tour of the forest should ensure that their tour operator is an authorized El Yunque National Forest tour guide prior to booking.