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Castillo de San Cristòbal is one of the ancient Spanish forts in Old San Juan.
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The Capitol Building from one of the fort's ramparts.
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There were a lot of iguanas on the castle grounds.
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Gian and Aileen at Castillo San Cristòbal.
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Neha and Arbe at Castillo San Cristòbal.
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Imagine one of these tearing through the hull of your wooden ship.
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Looking out towards El Morro from Castillo San Cristòbal.
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Tio Armandito and Berta.
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The vast field in front of Castillo San Felipe Del Morro (El Morro for short).
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Calle Del Morro
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16th century sentry box. Used to look out for enemy ships.
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The fort's main entrance.
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Three flgas flying over El Morro. The colonial Spanish flag, the current Puerto Rican flag and the flag of the United States.
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You can see an old sentry box and some WWII fortification on the top of the fort, used to look for German subs.
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The ramp behind me was used to bring cannons and ammunition down. It's very steep.
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Looking out towards Castillo San Cristòbal from El Morro. You can see the same WWII observation areas integrated into the ancient fort.
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Children's museum
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Art at the children's museum.
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The Galloluna.
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Old San Juan is painted in pastel colors.
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Everything has a bit of color on it.
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One of the many statues in old San Juan.
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One of the centuries old sentry boxes around the city wall.
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The areas around the city walls have been turned into parks and walkways.
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My godfather, his wife, kids and their SOs, in Old San Juan.
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Large fountain, symbolizing the variety and diversity of Puerto Rico.