Casa Vista Mar
Food scene
Guayabo's Tropical Sunset
Puerto Rico 115Delicious wood fired pizza, using locally sourced Mango Trees for oven
7 icetyiswa ngabantu basekuhlaleni
Spiaggia Wood Fired Pizza
Camino PlayaDelicious wood fired pizza, using locally sourced Mango Trees for oven
Olajas Bar
Camino PlayaCielo Mar Bakery
Puerto Rico 115Great breakfast, pastries, Lunch items
So much character and charm, furniture made with Driftwood after hurricane Maria. Friendly staff and Great food and Jugos Naturales!
12 icetyiswa ngabantu basekuhlaleni
Pausa Cafe & Restaurant
Avenida Nativo AlersSo much character and charm, furniture made with Driftwood after hurricane Maria. Friendly staff and Great food and Jugos Naturales!
Ibiza
Avenida Nativo Alersoutdoor seating, food and drinks
The Island Bar & Restaurant
441 Camino PlayaEnjoy Beers from Island Breweries as well as signature cocktails.
They will just make you a drink of their choice if you are unsure of a drink.
172 icetyiswa ngabantu basekuhlaleni
Rincón Beer Company
15 Cll Muñoz RiveraEnjoy Beers from Island Breweries as well as signature cocktails.
They will just make you a drink of their choice if you are unsure of a drink.
Roots Restaurant
2-14 Cll ComercioFriend's Café
17-1 Cll Muñoz Riveracoffee and tea
Neighborhoods
Aguada is known as la Ciudad del Descubrimiento, or "City of the Discovery," since many believe this is where Christopher Columbus landed when he arrived in Puerto Rico during his second voyage to the Caribbean. It became an important stopover port for Spanish ships heading to the rest of the Americas; the name of the town actually comes from the phrase hacer aguada, which means to restock a ship with fresh water.
Guaniquilla
Aguada is known as la Ciudad del Descubrimiento, or "City of the Discovery," since many believe this is where Christopher Columbus landed when he arrived in Puerto Rico during his second voyage to the Caribbean. It became an important stopover port for Spanish ships heading to the rest of the Americas; the name of the town actually comes from the phrase hacer aguada, which means to restock a ship with fresh water.