PUERTO RICO: San Juan, Guanica & Culebra
Available and customizable for private bookings
Specially curated for women of impact
With a fusion of Taino, Spanish and African cultures under the US flag, located between the large and small Caribbean Antilles, Puerto Rico is a fascinating place to experience. You will vibe with the rhythm of cosmopolitan and old San Juan in the north Atlantic Ocean coast, and will journey across the central mountain range to bathe in the crystal waters of the southern Caribbean Sea.
Core Retreat Program
San Juan & Guanica
$ per person double occupancy
$ per person single occupancy
Payment plan with booking deposit
Your renewal experience includes
4-night accommodations, 1 in San Juan and 3 in Guanica
4 breakfasts, 1 lunch, 1 dinner
2 Yoga group sessions
San Juan Bay Sunset Cruise
El Morro Fort Tour
Guanica Bay biosphere day tour
San Juan/Guanica roundtrip transportation
Renovad organic cotton bag, yoga mat, handy dandy journal and eco pen
Personalized attention with maximum of 24 guests
Master Concierge to assist you in researching flights and any additional custom-made experiences
Not included: Airfare, in bound airport transfer, 3 lunches, 3 dinners
Extended Add-On Option
Culebra
$ per person double occupancy
$ per person single occupancy
Your extended adventure includes
3-night accommodations in the island of Culebra
3 breakfasts
Flamenco Beach, ranked among top 10 in the world
Island of Culebrita boat & snorkeling tour
Tamarindo Beach snorkeling
Guanica to Isla Grande San Juan airport transfer
Culebra inbound and outbound airport transfers
Personalized attention with maximum of 24 guests
Master Concierge to assist you in researching flights and any additional custom-made experiences
Not included: Airfare San Juan/Culebra/San Juan, 3 lunches, 3 dinners
“When you get, GIVE” - Dr. Maya Angelou
Renovad is committed to giving back to the communities that welcome us warmly through our journeys. The San Juan Estuary is an ecological habitat boasting 33 percent of Puerto Rico’s mangroves and over 600 species of flora and fauna, some of them endangered. The Estuary’s footprint, 17 miles east to west between Carolina and Toa Baja, receives over 80 percent of imports and over 11 million of visitors by land and sea, and it sustains the largest volume of commercial activity and population in the island, while providing the scenario for a myriad of water sports and leisure activities. Upon the impact of Hurricane Maria, the Estuary served as the first natural line of defense.