Paseo del Morro is the pathway leading to Castillo San Felipe del Morro. It's located at the northwestern tip of Old San Juan. You can walk from most parts of Old San Juan, or take a taxi/rideshare to the entrance near the San Juan Gate.

Parking in Old San Juan can be challenging. There are public parking garages like Doña Fela or La Cochera, but it's often easier to walk or take public transport if staying within Old San Juan.

Paseo del Morro is a pedestrian-only path. Bicycles and scooters are generally not permitted on the promenade itself, encouraging a walking experience.

The Paseo del Morro itself is a scenic pathway and typically free to access. However, to enter Castillo San Felipe del Morro, an entrance fee is required.

Paseo del Morro is generally open from sunrise to sunset. Castillo San Felipe del Morro has specific operating hours, usually from 9 AM to 5 PM, but it's best to check the official National Park Service website for the most current times.

Yes, the National Park Service often offers a combined ticket that grants access to both Castillo San Felipe del Morro and Castillo San Cristobal, which can be more economical if you plan to visit both.

While you can purchase tickets at the fort's entrance, it's advisable to check if online booking options are available through the National Park Service to potentially save time, especially during peak seasons.

Paseo del Morro is a beautiful, paved promenade that hugs the old city walls, offering stunning views of the Atlantic Ocean and the fort's exterior. It's a peaceful walk leading to the main entrance of El Morro.

The walk along Paseo del Morro to the entrance of El Morro takes about 20-30 minutes one way, depending on your pace and how often you stop to admire the views.

Paseo del Morro is a paved path and is generally accessible for strollers and wheelchairs. However, the fort itself has many stairs and uneven surfaces, which can be challenging for those with mobility issues.

The entire promenade offers fantastic photo opportunities with the ocean on one side and the historic city walls on the other. The views of El Morro as you approach are particularly photogenic.

Early morning or late afternoon offers the best light for photography, with softer shadows and a beautiful golden hue. Avoid midday sun for more dramatic shots.

Drone usage is typically restricted in National Parks and historic sites like El Morro to protect the structures and visitor experience. Always check the latest regulations before flying.

A wide-angle lens is great for capturing the vastness of the fort and ocean views. A zoom lens can be useful for details. A sturdy tripod can help with low-light shots or long exposures.