El Morro, Puerto Rico < change city >

"http://whc.unesco.org/en/list/266 Between the 15th and 19th centuries, a series of defensive structures was built at this strategic point in the Caribbean Sea to protect the city and the Bay of San Juan."

"http://www.restauranteraices.com/"

"Official residence of the Governor of Puerto Rico. Built between 1533-1540 to defend the San Juan Harbor."

"La Fortaleza The Fortaleza building, originally built in 1540 as a fortress, but soon later proved inadequate to guard the entrance to the harbor. Built by Charles V and became the official Governor's Residence. The construction began in 1533 with a circular Homage Tower on top of which boaths of courage and fidelity were sworn. Reconstruction and expansions continued throughout the centuries. In 1846, it was remodeled and a neoclassical fa"

"NOTE: It's on Calle de Fortaleza, although this might not be the exact spot. Also known as El Palacio de Sta Catalina, this imposing building is the oldest executive mansion in continuous use in the western hemisphere, dating from 1533. Once the original fortress for the young colony, La Fortaleza eventually yielded its military pre-eminence to the city's newer and larger forts. Puerto Rico's governors have lived here in succession for more than three centuries. If you are dressed in respectful attire, you can join a 40-minute guided tour that includes the mansion's Moorish gardens, the dungeon and the chapel. Tours generally run on weekdays except holidays; tours in English leave on the hour, in Spanish on the half hour. It's a good idea to call in advance to make sure the grounds are not closed for a government function. If you stop by La Fortaleza on a Friday or Saturday evening, you might catch the governor throwing a garden party to the rhythms of the best salsa bands on the island."

"Popular local diner with homemade food & great Puerto Rican coffee."