Nadine Jansen 2010 Images

La Plata "Wildlife Refuge"

This reservoir has a designation as a National Wildlife Refuge was built in 1973. It is administered by the Water and Sewer Authority (AAA) waters used for drinking water production and recreation.

Among the birds that can be seen in the area we can find the Common Moorhen, Great Blue Heron, Dove, Paloma Turca, Pardos and Guaragua Pelicans.



One of the attractions is fishing and recreation. You can catch the following species: bass, tucanaré, sunfish, tilapia and bearded.


family enjoying fishing

This project was opened as a recreational park in 2004, there are 24 gazebos, restrooms, boat ramps for access, parking, showroom. Among the utilities are borrowing cane (bamboo), nursing practices and tournaments fishing bank fishing.


Refuge recreation area
Silver Lake

Kayaking on


Information

787-723-6435 787-999-2200 ext 2718
Carr 824, Km 4.9 (follow signs)
www.drna.gobierno.pr

Labia Stretching Pain

El Fuerte San Felipe del Morro

El Fuerte San Felipe del Morro is a sixteenth century fort built at the north end of the island San Juan, Puerto Rico. For many years, monitored the entrance to the bay of San Juan and protected the city from sea attacks. The "nose" is a term used to refer to a soil or rock used to observe a place.
This fort is part of the San Juan National Historic Site and was declared National Heritage by the United Nations in 1983.



Today, El Morro is one of the main attractions of Puerto Rico, with displays of items from the time used by English colonization, indigenous, and African. Other exhibits show ship models and historical data of the time. Tourists and visitors enjoy flying kites (Kite) around the castle. Nearly two million visitors each year explore the fort.


Paseo La Princesa, Old San Juan

Puerta de San Juan

Across the bay, a much smaller deposit called The Cañuelo "gave support to Fort San Felipe del Morro in the defense of San Juan Bay. During the attack on the city of Francis Drake in 1595 , a giant chain was raised through the entrance of the bay to prevent the entry of ships to it.