Puerto Rico
48 reviewed tells
T1Essential tells
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PlateFront and Back Plates
License plates are mounted on both the front and back.
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OtherT2Intermediate tells
Road Line Colors
Outside road lines are white. Inside road lines are yellow.
Road MarkingConcrete Homes
Many homes in Puerto Rico are made of concrete and have flat rooftops. Metal gates in front of homes are also common, especially in urban areas.
ArchitecturePonce Creole Architecture
In Ponce, many buildings use Ponce Creole Architecture, a blend of Victorian and Spanish Revival styles. These buildings are typically made of wood and masonry.
ArchitectureOld San Juan Streets
Old Town San Juan sits at the far northwest tip of the city of San Juan. It is known for very narrow streets, colourful buildings, a mix of Gothic, Renaissance, and Baroque architecture, and some brick streets.
ArchitectureFront-Right Antenna
Puerto Rico’s Generation 3 Street View car has an antenna at the front right. The antenna has a small white dot on the tip.
VegetationCalle on Streets
“Calle” means “Street” in street suffixes.
VegetationDrier Southern Terrain
Southern Puerto Rico can often look distinctly drier than the rest of the island.
TerrainCentral Mountainous Areas
Most of Puerto Rico’s mountainous regions are in the middle of the country. Coverage in these areas is mostly limited to divided highways.
TerrainFront Plates Uncommon
Front plates are not mandatory in Puerto Rico, so cars with front plates are rare. This can help differentiate Puerto Rico from Guam and the Northern Mariana Islands.
TerrainT3Advanced tells
Drives on the Right
In Puerto Rico, traffic drives on the right side of the road.
Driving SideKilometre Marker Style
Puerto Rican kilometre markers are tall and green. They show “km” at the top, followed by a large number written vertically.
OtherPARE Stop Signs
In Puerto Rico, stop signs say “PARE” instead of “STOP.”
OtherPARE Sign Usage
‘PARE’ is also used in the Dominican Republic and throughout South America.
OtherSpanish Speed Limit Signs
Puerto Rico uses speed limit signs with the same shape and size as those in the mainland US. The signs are in Spanish rather than English.
OtherPuerto Rico Highway Shields
Puerto Rico uses distinct highway shield designs for primary, primary urban, secondary, and tertiary highways. These shield types are not present in any other US state or territory.
OtherRural Highway Coverage
In rural Puerto Rico, a significant part of the coverage is taken on large divided highways.
OtherAmerican Store Chains
American store chains, such as Wal-Mart, are very common in Puerto Rico. This can help identify Puerto Rico.
OtherSpanish on Signs
Spanish can commonly be seen on signs around Puerto Rico instead of English.
OtherPhone Code 787
Puerto Rico uses the regional phone code 787. This number appears at the start of phone numbers.
OtherPhone Code 939
Phone code 939 may also be encountered in Puerto Rico, though it is far less common.
OtherSmallcam Coverage
Nearly all coverage was captured with smallcam, a variant of Generation 4. It can be recognised by the wide blur and an antenna that is often visible, with a lower camera and a more rounded front blur than pickup truck blurs.
OtherUnited States Territory
Puerto Rico is a United States overseas territory. For country streaks purposes, it counts as the United States.
OtherCoastal Terrain
Puerto Rico’s north and south coasts typically feature flat coastal plains or rolling hills.
OtherCountry Domain
Puerto Rico uses the .pr country domain.
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