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2. Flamenco Beach - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Flamenco_Beach

   Flamenco Beach is a public beach on the Caribbean island of Culebra (Spanish pronunciation: [kuˈleβɾa]). It is known for its shallow turquoise waters, white sand, swimming areas, and diving sites. It stretches for a mile around a sheltered, horseshoe-shaped bay. Playa Flamenco is a popular beach destination for both Culebra and Puerto Rico.

3. Culebra, Puerto Rico - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Culebra,_Puerto_Rico

   Flamenco Beach. Culebra is a popular weekend tourist destination for mainland Puerto Ricans, Americans and residents of Vieques. Culebra has many beaches including Flamenco Beach (Playa Flamenco), rated third best beach in the world for 2014 by TripAdvisor. In November 2017 Forbes rated it #19 of the top 50 beaches around the world. [37]

4. Flamenco, Culebra, Puerto Rico - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Flamenco,_Culebra,_Puerto_Rico

   The following sectors are in Flamenco barrio: [15] Extensión Villa Muñeco, Sector Las Delicias, Sector Resaca, Sector Romana, Sector Villa Flamenco , and Sector Villa Muñeco . Gallery

5. List of barrios and sectors of Culebra, Puerto Rico - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_barrios_and...

   Like all municipalities of Puerto Rico, Culebra is subdivided into administrative units called barrios, which are, in contemporary times, roughly comparable to minor civil divisions, [1] (and means wards or boroughs or neighborhoods in English).

6. Culebrita Island - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Culebrita_Island

   There are six beaches on Culebrita, the chief one being Playa Tortuga (Turtle Beach) on the north side of the island. The beach is named for the many sea turtles that use the beach for breeding grounds and the surrounding waters for grazing. Sea turtles Tina and Ike call Playa Tortuga home. The other two large beaches are Trash Beach and West ...

7. Tourism in Puerto Rico - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tourism_in_Puerto_Rico

   Environmentalists and locals protested the development, as it would have caused a significant disruption to the wildlife and ecosystem around the beach. Locals also noted that Sol y Playa had no right to build onto a public beach, and were concerned that it was the start of an attempt to privatize the beach to renters in condominiums. [32]