Bad Bunny fans won't want to leave Puerto Rico after visiting these 17 places

Bad Bunny begins his highly-anticipated concert residency in Puerto Rico this summer, and fans are already planning their trips.

July's concerts are reserved for Puerto Rico residents, but August and September dates are open to all.

The 30-show residency is entitled "No Me Quiero Ir de Aqui," which translates to I Don't Want to Leave Here.

It comes on the heels of Bad Bunny's 17-track album and recently announced tour, both entitled "Debí Tirar Más Fotos," which translates to I Should Have Taken More Photos.

Travelers visiting Puerto Rico will quickly discover why it's so hard to leave, but they'll have to go further than the concert venue in San Juan to fully see what makes this archipelago so special.

"There’s so much more to explore while you’re here,” said Davelyn Tardi, director of Public Relations at Discover Puerto Rico. “Enjoy the vibrant energy and nightlife of San Juan, take in the laid-back charm and beautiful sunsets of Rincón, or unwind on the stunning beaches of Culebra—especially Flamenco Beach, which is often ranked among the best in the world. And most importantly, make time for Ponce—my hometown and one of the cultural hearts of Puerto Rico."

Here are 17 places to visit across Puerto Rico.

1. Arecibo

Coastal Arecibo boasts picturesque beaches, caves and forests. Discover Puerto Rico says the shallow coves at La Poza del Obispo (The Bishop’s Pool) are “perfect for swimming.” 

2. Bayamón 

Bad Bunny was born in Bayamón. So was Puerto Rico’s oldest rum Ron del Barrilito, which has been produced at Hacienda Santa Ana the same way since 1880, according to its website. Bayamón also houses museums, sports venues and the sprawling, science-themed Parque de las Ciencias park. 

3. Cabo Rojo

Cabo Rojo is a coastal beauty with postcard sunsets. Discover Puerto Rico says, “Playa El Combate is a popular choice among locals for its sparkling waters and large-scale reefs.”

4. Cayey

Nicknamed the Green City and the City of Fog, mountainous Cayey features both natural and cultural landmarks. Bad Bunny celebrated the release of his latest album at Casa Histórica de laMúsica en Cayey, which Discover Puerto Rico says preserves Puerto Rico’s rich musical heritage and serves as a vibrant community hub. 

5. Culebra

The small island of Culebra, east of Fajardo, is lined with white-sand beaches like “nearly waveless” Flamenco Beach, according to Discover Puerto Rico. The island is reachable by plane or boat. 

6. Fajardo

Puerto Rico is known for its bioluminescent bays, including Laguna Grande in Fajardo. Visitors can take nighttime tours along its glowing waters. 

7. Guánica

Warm and dry Guánica is known for its rugged beauty and the Guanica Forest Biosphere Reserve, which the United Nations Educational, Scientific and Cultural Organization considers “the best example of dry forest in the world.”

8. Isabela

Discover Puerto Rico describes Isabela as a laid-back beach town with scenic snorkeling and world-class surfing.

9. Lajas

Lajas is home to another one of Puerto Rico’s bioluminescent bays and the only one open to swimming, La Parguera Bioluminescent Bay. Discover Puerto Rico says Lajas is also a launchpad for other aquatic adventures.

10. Orocovis

Nestled in the mountains of Puerto Rico’s interior, Orocovis offers thrill-seekers various outdoor adventures, including the longest zipline in the Americas, “El Monstruo,” at Toro Verde Adventure Park, according to Discover Puerto Rico. 

11. Ponce

Ponce is Puerto Rico’s second largest city, behind San Juan.

"From its historic architecture and vibrant art scene to the deep musical roots that inspire so many artists, Ponce offers an authentic taste of the Island’s soul," said Tardi of Discover Puerto Rico.

12. Rincón

Rincón is all about surfing and sunsets, according to Discover Puerto Rico. Visitors can watch the sunset from El Faro Park, where they’ll also find Punta Higüero Lighthouse.

13. Rio Grande

Río Grande is the gateway to El Yunque National Forest, “the only tropical rainforest within the national forest system,” according to the Forest Service’s website.

14. San Juan

Puerto Rico's capital and popular cruise port, San Juan, is famous for its rich history and thriving culture. No trip to Puerto Rico is complete without visiting Old San Juan, but there's much more to experience across the city.

15. Vega Baja

This northern city is where Bad Bunny grew up, about 40 minutes from San Juan. Vega Baja's attractions include its “historic district, eco-tourism sites and beautiful beaches,” according to Discover Puerto Rico.

16. Vieques

The island of Vieques is celebrated for its bioluminescent waters, wild horses and Vieques National Wildlife Refuge, “one of the most ecologically diverse wildlife refuges in the Caribbean, according to the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service. It’s reachable by plane or boat. 

17. Yauco

Yauco is known as “La Capital Taína,” referring to the Taíno people who originally inhabited Puerto Rico, according to Discover Puerto Rico. The colorful, mountain town is also known for its outdoor public art project, Yacromatic. 

This story was updated to add new information.