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  1. Manatí (Spanish pronunciation:) is a city and municipality of Puerto Rico on the northern coast, north of Morovis and Ciales; east of Florida and Barceloneta; and west of Vega Baja. Manatí is spread over 8 barrios and Manatí barrio-pueblo (the downtown area and the administrative center of the city).

    • 56.19 sq mi (145.53 km²)
    • José Sánchez González (PNP)
    • 1738
  2. Majestic Manatí is worthy of its nickname, “the Athens of Puerto Rico.” A town rich in springs, lakes, and beaches, Manatí has some of the most stunning nature reserves in Puerto Rico. Manatí is located in the heart of the karst country, which is distinguished by large limestone hills with dramatic contrasts of white stones and green vines.

  3. Manatí. Located on the north coast of Puerto Rico — only a 45-minute drive from Luis Muñoz Marín International Airport (SJU) — the town of Manatí will captivate you with its scenic views and breathtaking natural pools.

  4. Things to Do in Manati, Caribbean - Manati Attractions. Explore popular experiences. See what other travelers like to do, based on ratings and number of bookings. See All. Nature and Wildlife Tours (7) Day Trips (2) Beaches (10) Bus Tours (12) Full-day Tours (5) Half-day Tours (5) Private Sightseeing Tours (5) Ports of Call Tours (3)

    • Manatí, Puerto Rico1
    • Manatí, Puerto Rico2
    • Manatí, Puerto Rico3
    • Manatí, Puerto Rico4
    • Manatí, Puerto Rico5
  5. Un pueblo rico en manantiales, lagos y playas, Manatí tiene algunas de las reservas naturales más impresionantes de Puerto Rico. Está ubicado en el corazón de la región cárstica, que se distingue por grandes colinas de piedra caliza con contrastes dramáticos de piedras blancas y enredaderas verdes.

  6. 30 de jan. de 2024 · Located on Puerto Rico ‘s north coast, Manatí is a layback town with lots of outdoor attractions, including beaches, water springs, and caves that make it to the list of must-visit places in Puerto Rico.

  7. Manatí, Puerto Rico, has a rich history that spans centuries. Before the arrival of the Spanish, the region that is now Manatí was inhabited by the Taino indigenous people. These native inhabitants left behind archaeological sites and artifacts that reflect their presence in the area.