Professionals in the bars
Entertainers or party consultants are available in some casino bars. They can be booked for 2 Benjamin for an hour off the clock. I will give the bar that I know of in a private message. I talked to one guy who booked with them and was satisfied with the entertainment. I have personally talked to 2 of them and they are 7 to 8 and speak English.
A couple doors from Condom World
Made a trip to Puerto Rico the second week of March. Just happen to drive by the Condom World and remembered the photograph posted here.
A couple of doors down from Condom World was a door that looked like it led to an upstairs of a store front. It had a guard stationed at the door and although the sign was in Spanish and I don’t understand Spanish it would appear it had a sexy tone.
Anyone know what that could have been up there? I am planning a trip in the fall and am curious.
Thanks
Reality is right on the money
I agree with Reality. Santurce is quite dangerous. Almost my entire family is from Puerto Rico and I have been traveling to the island since I was a kid. Eveyone knows Santurce is dangerous like every New Yorker knows that East New York is dangerous. If I asked any member of my family if Santurce is dangerous they would laugh in my face because it is so obvious that it is. Most third world nations have a middle and upper class. To think otherwise is ridiculous. Puerto Rico is the same. There are parts of Puerto Rico that are extremely poor like there are poor sections of the United States that would put a third world nation to shame. If you do not believe me check out the Appalachia region. Studies on this region time and time again have shown this to be true so what I say is not just an opinion. Fortunately, there have been efforts to improve the situation. If you still have doubts about the dangers of Puerto Rico check out La Perla, in the capital. Some areas in third world nations are safer than this place. Reality is 100% correct. His is not just opinion but he knows from experience and facts. He is also quite a level headed person when it comes to understanding situations. If you do not believe me check out his posts. They are grounded in experience and facts.
Puerto Rico Overview for a Newcomer
Just got back from another trip to PR and wanted to post some general info for those who will be in country for the first time. I'm a Gringo that spent a few years living there.
The drinking age in PR is 18.The age of consent in PR is 14. It is also the rum capital of the world and some bars never close. Gambling is also legal and there are several very nice casino/hotels in San Juan.
When it comes to getting laid in PR I think the best bet are the nice Casino hotels. There you'll meet both independent operators and plenty of Puerto Rican ladies with diamonds in their eyes looking to meet a Gringo. You'll need to dress the part and wear a suit or sports coat (don't worry the casinos are always air conditioned) At least this has been my experience, as there are still a ton of women on the island where being a gringo gets you half way there. Of course you're still required to close the deal on your own terms.
The traditional P4P outlets (i.e. Strip Clubs and Massage Parlors) can be very disappointing. First the Strip Clubs are generally way overpriced, stocked with mediocre girls, in dangerous areas, and most of the ladies are not interested in P4P rather just scamming you at the club.
There are plenty of areas that should be avoided at night. One needs to remember that there are over 80 competing cocaine cartels working on the island. PR is a large transshipping point for it. The murder rate is higher than anywhere in the U.S. and the police response is not where it should be.
As for the Massage Parlors there can be a few gems here but the problem is they close frequently and you have to be very capable in Spanish as some are just massage and some are massage plus. The women are usually Dominican, who many Puerto Ricans treat worse than 2nd Class Citizens.
Politically, PR is a "Free Associated State of the U.S.", the closest thing that the U.S. has to a Commonwealth. What that means is that Puerto Ricans are U.S. citizens but that they can't vote in U.S. federal elections if they reside on the island (Except for presidential primaries). They also don't pay any Federal income tax but they do pay plenty of PR income tax.
The U.S. won PR from Spain in 1898. One famous quotation said, "That the U.S. was interested in the cage and not the birds." Meaning that the U.S. wanted the ability to project power in the Caribbean.
There is very little U.S. military presence currently on the island. Both the bombing ranges on the island of Culebra and Vieques have been closed and recently the largest Naval base, Roosevelt Roads has also been shut down. The only two small bases left are Fort Buchanan (a small Army post) and an even smaller Puerto Rican National Guard Base.
The debates over statehood, independence, and current free associated state status will continue. Just remember that currently the 60% of people on the island receives some form of welfare. The amount of the checks are capped by Congress due to the Free Associated State status. Statehood would mean that the checks would increase in their amount, Independence would mean that they would cease, and continued status means that the checks still keep coming but that you still get to send your own candidate to Miss Universe and your own PR Olympic team...
Feel free to PM me for any specific questions.
Puerto Rico Overview for a Newcomer
Just got back from another trip to PR and wanted to post some general info for those who will be first time visitors to the island.
The Good News:
The drinking age in PR is 18.The legal age of consent in PR is 14. It is also the rum capital of the world and some bars never close. Gambling is also legal and there are several very nice casino/hotels in San Juan.
When it comes to getting laid in PR I think the best bet are the nice Casino hotels. There you'll meet both independent operators and plenty of Puerto Rican ladies with diamonds in their eyes looking to meet a Gringo. You'll need to dress the part and wear a suit or sports coat (don't worry the casinos are always air conditioned) At least this has been my experience, as there are still a ton of women on the island where being a gringo gets you half way there. Of course you're still required to close the deal on your own terms.
The Bad News:
The traditional P4P outlets (i.e. Strip Clubs and Massage Parlors) can be very disappointing. First, the Strip Clubs are generally overpriced, stocked with mediocre girls, in dangerous areas, and many of the better looking ladies are not interested in P4P rather just milking you at the club.
There are plenty of areas that should be avoided at night. One needs to remember that there are over 80 competing cocaine cartels working on the island. PR is a large transshippment point for it. The murder rate is higher than anywhere in the U.S. and one should be extra careful in many of the poorer areas.
As for the Massage Parlors there can be a few gems here but the problem is they close frequently and you have to be very capable in Spanish as some are just massage and some are massage plus. The women are usually Dominican, who many Puerto Ricans treat worse than 2nd Class Citizens.
Politically, PR is a "Free Associated State of the U.S.", the closest thing that the U.S. has to a Commonwealth. What that means is that Puerto Ricans are U.S. citizens but that they can't vote in U.S. federal elections if they reside on the island (Except for presidential primaries). They also don't pay any Federal income tax but they do pay plenty of PR income tax.
The U.S. won PR from Spain in 1898. One famous quotation said, "That the U.S. was interested in the cage and not the birds." Meaning that the U.S. wanted the ability to project power in the Caribbean.
There is very little U.S. military presence currently on the island. Both the bombing ranges on the island of Culebra and Vieques have been closed and recently the largest Naval base, Roosevelt Roads has also been shut down. The only two small bases left are Fort Buchanan (a small Army post) and an even smaller Puerto Rican National Guard Base.
The debates over statehood, independence, and current free associated state status will continue. Just remember that currently the 60% of people on the island receives some form of welfare. The amount of the checks are capped by Congress due to the Free Associated State status. Statehood would mean that the checks would increase in their amount, Independence would mean that they would cease, and continued status means that the checks still keep coming but that you still get to send your own candidate to Miss Universe and your own PR Olympic team...