Affiliate Disclosure

Plainly, and before anything else: Old San Juan Tours may earn a commission when you book through a link on this site, at no extra cost to you.

What that means in practice

The tours listed here are sold by Viator and GetYourGuide. When you follow a link from one of these pages and go on to book, the platform pays us a share of its own commission. You pay the same fare either way — the price on the booking page is the operator's price, not a marked-up one.

What we are not

We are not the National Park Service. Castillo San Felipe del Morro and Castillo San Cristóbal are federal fee sites, the Park Service sets and sells their $10 admission, and this site has no part in that transaction. We are not La Fortaleza either: the free guided tour of the governor's residence is booked with the Governor's own office.

We are not a tour operator and we are not a ticketing authority. We do not run any of these tours, employ any of these guides, or hold your booking. Your contract is with the operator, through the platform.

How tours get listed

Operators cannot pay for placement, position or a badge. The order the tours appear in comes from their own published ratings and review volumes, and the badges are arithmetic: the best seller is the one with the most reviews, the best value is the cheapest fare on the site, the top-rated one has a rating of 4.9 or better with the largest review count behind it at that rating, and "likely to sell out" is the booking platform's own flag rather than our reading.

Where two operators sell a similar tour at a similar price, both listings appear, because they are separately bookable. Only one of a near-identical pair takes a featured slot, so that the featured tours at the top of the homepage are different days rather than the same day repeated.

Prices, ratings and how current they are

Prices, star ratings and review counts belong to the operators and were read from their own listings on 9 September 2026. They move, and the figure at checkout is the one that counts. Everything here is quoted in US dollars, which is also the currency used on the ground in Puerto Rico.

Where we quote an admission figure — the $10 adult entrance, the $35 annual pass, the free entry for under-16s — it came from the National Park Service's own fees page and is dated. Where a listing says nothing about whether that fee is inside the fare, this site says nothing either, in either direction.

One thing we deliberately do not publish: opening hours for the Catedral de San Juan Bautista. Its own website has been unreachable throughout the build of this site and the Archdiocese publishes no visiting times we can cite, so the page about it says so rather than repeating a figure from a travel listing.