This is a list of islands of Puerto Rico.
The Commonwealth of Puerto Rico has over 143 islands, cays, islets, and atolls. Only the main island of Puerto Rico and the islands of Vieques, and Culebra are inhabited. The island of La Mona has personnel from the Puerto Rico DRNA (Departamento de Recursos Naturales y Ambientales) stationed there year-around but no private citizens inhabit it (other than overnight camping guests and nature enthusiasts). The other 140 islands, cays, islets and atolls are not inhabited.
- Arecibo
- Los Negritos
- Roca Cocinera
- Roca Resuello
- Tres Hermanas
- Barceloneta
- Tres Hermanos
- Bayamón
- Isla San Juan
- Cabo Rojo
- Cayo Fanduca
- Isla de Ratones
- Roca Ola
- Roca Velasquez
- Camuy
- Penon Brusi
- Penon de Afuera
- Carolina
- Islote Numero dos
- Ceiba
- Arrecife Barriles
- Arrecife Hermanos
- Cabeza de Perro
- Cayo Cabritas
- Cayo Pinerito
- Isla Cabras
- Isla Pineros
- Las Lavanderas del Este
- Las Lavanderas del Oeste
- Piragua de Adentro
- Piragua de Afuera
- Culebra
- Alcarraza
- Cayo Ballena
- Cayo Botella
- Cayo de Luis Peña
- Cayo del Agua
- Cayo Lobito
- Cayo Lobo
- Cayo Matojo
- Cayo Norte
- Cayo Pirata
- Cayo Raton
- Cayo Sombrerito
- Cayo Tiburon
- Cayo Verde
- Cayo Yerba
- Cayos Geniqui
- El Ancon
- El Mono
- Isla Culebrita
- Isla de Culebra
- Las Hermanas
- Los Gemelos
- Pela
- Pelaita
- Piedra del Norte (part of Culebrita)
- Piedra Stevens
- Roca Culumna (part of Cayo Lobito)
- Roca Speck
- Cayo Tuna
- Roca Lavador (awash)
- Cayo Botijuela
- Fajardo
- Cayo Ahogado
- Cayo Diablo
- Cayo Icacos
- Cayo Largo
- Cayo Lobos
- Cayo Obispo
- Cayo Ratones
- Isla de Ramos
- Isla Palominito
- Isla Palomino
- La Blanquilla
- La Cordillera
- Las Cucarachas
- Los Farallones
- Guánica
- Cayo Don Luis
- Cayo Terremoto
- Cayos de Caña Gorda
- Gilligans Island = Cayo Aurora = Cayo Caña Gorda
- Cayo Honda
- Isla Ballena
- Guayama
- Cayo Caribes
- Mata Redonda
- Guayanilla
- Cayo Maria Langa
- Cayo Mata
- Humacao
- Cayo Batata
- Cayo Santiago (Monkey Island)
- Juana Diaz
- Cayo Berberia
- Lajas
- Cayo Bayo
- Cayo Caracoles
- Cayo Collado
- Cayo Corral
- Cayo Enrique
- Cayo Mata Seca
- Cayo Vieques
- Isla Cueva
- Isla Guayacan
- Isla Magueyes
- Isla Matei
- Loiza
- Isla La Cancora
- Islote de Juan Perez
- Punta Larga
- Punta Mosquitos
- Mayagüez
- Desecheo Island
- Mona Island
- Monito Island
- Nagüabo
- Bajo Evelyn
- Cayo Algodones
- Orocovis
- Isla de Puerto Rico
- Peñuelas
- Cayos Caribe
- Cayo Palomas
- Cayo Parguera
- Cayo Rio
- Ponce
- Cayo Arenas
- Isla de Cardona
- Isla de Ratones
- Isla del Frio
- Isla Caja de Muertos
- Isla Morrillito
- Isla de Gatas
- Isla de Jueyes
- Salinas
- Cayo Mata
- Cayo Morrillo
- Cayo Puerca
- Cayos de Barca
- Cayos de Pajaros
- Cayos de Ratones
- San Juan
- Isla Guachinanga
- Isla Piedra
- Penon de San Jorge
- Santa Isabel
- Cayo Alfenique
- Cayos Cabezazos
- Cayos de Caracoles
- Isla Puerca
- Toa Baja
- Isla de Cabras
- Isla de las Palomas
- Las Cabritas
- Vega Baja
- Isla de Cerro Gordo
- Isletas de Garzas
- Vieques
- Cayo Chiva
- Cayo de Tierra
- Cayo Jalova
- Cayo Jalovita
- Cayo Real
- Isla Chiva
- Isla de Vieques
- Isla Yallis
- Roca Alcatraz
- Roca Cucaracha
Famous quotes containing the words list of, list and/or islands:
“Every morning I woke in dread, waiting for the day nurse to go on her rounds and announce from the list of names in her hand whether or not I was for shock treatment, the new and fashionable means of quieting people and of making them realize that orders are to be obeyed and floors are to be polished without anyone protesting and faces are to be made to be fixed into smiles and weeping is a crime.”
—Janet Frame (b. 1924)
“A man’s interest in a single bluebird is worth more than a complete but dry list of the fauna and flora of a town.”
—Henry David Thoreau (1817–1862)
“Consider the islands bearing the names of all the saints, bristling with forts like chestnut-burs, or Echinidæ, yet the police will not let a couple of Irishmen have a private sparring- match on one of them, as it is a government monopoly; all the great seaports are in a boxing attitude, and you must sail prudently between two tiers of stony knuckles before you come to feel the warmth of their breasts.”
—Henry David Thoreau (1817–1862)