푸에르토 리코 주변 최고의 교통량 없는 자전거 라이딩 코스

After three o'clock the weather gets cooler for running.

Paseo Lineal Río Bayamón offers one of Puerto Rico's best paved routes, starting in Bayamón and stretching 5.5 miles along the river to Ensenada de Boca Vieja. The path winds through a manicured park, with separate lanes for cyclists and pedestrians. Along the way are exercise stations, rest stops, and river views.

There are miles of scenic bike trails in the reserve, many of which are grassy doubletrack. The hacienda is also an important historic site with an old sugar mill, steam engine, and tours. You can explore some of the ruins and old plantation lands on your own terms via bike.

Family park to walk, running, bike They have separate lanes for walk/running and bikes

Area to practice recreational fishing, kayaking or MTB. It has gazebos for lunch, but they are pretty unworthy so use them at your own risk.

The Iris L. Alameda Martínez Wildlife Refuge (RVS Boquerón) is located about 96 km southwest of San Juan, approximately 8 km from the town of Cabo Rojo, between a mangrove forest and a salt meadow. In 1964, the Department of Agriculture of the United States together with that of Puerto Rico, designated 182 hectares as a protected area. Its purpose? The conservation of coastal and marine resources and a recreational space that includes hunting waterfowl, cycling, hiking, among other uses The Refuge has an impressive biodiversity; First, it was made up of a mangrove forest, with an extension of approximately 1.7 km. In it there are two types of wetlands mainly: The Estuary, affected by waves of low intensity and changes in the tides; and the Palustrino, which is mostly freshwater and depends on the ebb and flow of the tides. 50% of the Refuge is made up of three types of mangroves (red mangrove, white mangrove, and black mangrove) that grow within, between, and on the edge of three dikes (West Dike, North Dike, and East Dike) totaling 4km in length. . These support a reservoir that receives water from five sources: three main ones: Valle de Lajas, Laguna de Rincón and runoff from the southern section of the Refuge, and two secondary ones: runoff from the Valle de Lajas irrigation canals and the Boqueron creek.

The lagoon covers an area of approximately 2.43 km2 and contains a total volume of water of 708 million gallons. It is made up of two segments: Laguna Tortuguero, which includes the northeastern swamp known as Cabo Caribe, and Laguna Rica. Its prevailing depth is between four to five feet. The most important hydrological consideration is the relationship between the Lagoon and its main water sources; groundwater from aquifers and water that runs through surface river discharges during rains.