San Juan Cathedral (Catedral de San Juan Bautista) Tours and Tickets
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San Juan Cathedral (Catedral de San Juan Bautista)

Entrance to San Juan Cathedral is free though donations are accepted.
The church offers visitors a peaceful place to cool off and get away from the busyness of San Juan.
The cathedral is currently the seat of Puerto Rico’s archdiocese and home to the Archbishop of San Juan.
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There are plenty of ways to experience the San Juan Cathedral. Looking at ratings and reviews previously given by customers, these are the best tours available right now:
While it's free to visit the San Juan Cathedral on your own, there are plenty of affordable tours that can help you learn more about the landmark and its surrounding area in the company of an expert guide. Some options include self-guided audio tours of Old San Juan starting at US$19, Old San Juan guided tours starting at about US$40, and themed or private tours that go for higher rates.
The San Juan Cathedral was founded in 1521, at the beginning of Spain’s colonization of Puerto Rico, which makes it the oldest church on US soil and the second-oldest church in the entire Western Hemisphere. A hurricane destroyed the original building—the current structure dates back to 1540.
Along with its five centuries of history, the San Juan Cathedral is an important site in the present, as the seat of the Archdiocese of Puerto Rico. It also houses the tomb of the Spanish explorer Juan Ponce de León, as well as the national shrine to Puerto Rico’s national patron, Our Lady of Divine Providence.
Some of the highlights inside San Juan Cathedral include Ponce de León’s tomb; the wax-covered mummy of the Christian martyr St. Pio, displayed in a glass reliquary; and the structure’s vaulted ceiling and collection of religious statues. Outside, don’t miss the Gothic facade and statue of St. John the Baptist.
San Juan Cathedral is an active place of worship, so visitors should dress appropriately; that means wearing modest clothing, with your shoulders and knees covered. Also be sure to wear comfortable shoes, for exploring Old San Juan’s cobblestone streets.













































































































































