Calle San Sebastián is located in the heart of Old San Juan. If you're coming from outside the historic district, taxis or ride-sharing services are convenient. Parking can be challenging, so consider using a public parking garage like Doña Fela or La Cochera and walking. :car:

Absolutely! Calle San Sebastián is best explored on foot. It's a pedestrian-friendly street, perfect for strolling and discovering its many offerings. :walking:

Calle San Sebastián is a great starting point. From here, you can easily walk to other key attractions like Castillo San Felipe del Morro and Castillo de San Cristóbal. :world_map:

No, walking down Calle San Sebastián itself is free. It's a public street. However, if you plan to visit nearby historical sites like Castillo San Felipe del Morro or Castillo de San Cristóbal, separate admission tickets are required. :ticket:

There are no entrance fees for most bars and shops. You'll only pay for what you consume or purchase. Some special events or clubs might have cover charges. :moneybag:

Calle San Sebastián is always accessible as it's a public street. However, the businesses along it have varying hours. Restaurants and shops are typically open during the day and into the evening, with bars staying open late, especially on weekends. :clock:

Yes, it's highly recommended to book popular restaurants on Calle San Sebastián in advance, particularly for dinner on weekends. This will save you waiting time and ensure you get a table. :calendar:

The entire street is a photo opportunity! Focus on the vibrant, colorful facades of the buildings. Look for unique doorways, balconies, and street art. The contrast of the colorful buildings against the blue sky is stunning. :camerawithflash:

Late afternoon offers beautiful golden hour light, making the colors pop. Evenings are also great for capturing the lively atmosphere with streetlights and neon signs. :sunriseovermountains:

Generally, no. You're free to take photos of the street and buildings. However, be respectful when photographing people and ask for permission if you plan to feature them prominently. :iphone:

You'll find a fantastic mix of traditional Puerto Rican cuisine, seafood, tapas, and international dishes. Many restaurants offer outdoor seating, perfect for people-watching. :forkandknife:

While some restaurants can be upscale, you can find more casual eateries and 'kioskos' (food stalls) offering local snacks and quick bites. Exploring side streets might also reveal more affordable gems. :moneywithwings:

Look for Mofongo (mashed plantains), Pernil (roast pork), Tostones (fried plantains), and fresh seafood. Don't forget to try local cocktails like a Piña Colada or Mojito. :tropical_drink: