Aguadilla is one of the safest places for tourists in Puerto Rico.
The Aguadilla City Police works with Puerto Rico State Police to keep people in Aguadilla safe.
I was born and raised in Aguadilla, and I will tell you all you need to know to be safe while visiting or staying in Aguadilla.
In this article, I will cover the following topics:
– What Is Aguadilla?
– Is Aguadilla Puerto Rico safe for tourists?
– Are Aguadilla beaches safe?
– Is Aguadilla safe at night?
– Is Aguadilla safe for solo travelers?
– Is Aguadilla safe to walk around?
Aguadilla is a small town on the west coast of Puerto Rico.
You will find some of Puerto Rico’s best beaches in Aguadilla.
For more information, read Aguadilla, Puerto Rico -All You Need To Know.
Yes, Aguadilla is safe for tourists. Aguadilla has a well-trained city police force and also three State Police Stations.
Many bars, restaurants, and pubs have private security.
A significant percentage of Aguadilla’s economy depends on tourism.
For that reason, the city administrators and the owners of businesses go above and beyond to make tourists feel and be safe.
For more information on the beach pictured above, check out Peña Blanca Beach- All You Need To Know.
Aguadilla’s beaches are safe for visitors.
Nevertheless, one should exercise caution while enjoying Aguadilla’s beaches.
Stay aware of weather conditions. Local news will notify if the conditions make the beach unsafe for swimmers. There are no lifeguards on duty at Aguadilla’s beaches.
Secure your belongings, and you will enjoy your time at the beach.
For more information about Aguadilla’s most popular beach, read Crash Boat Beach – All You Need To Know.
Yes, Aguadilla is safe at night. State Police and Aguadilla’s City Police officers patrol the streets at night.
Streets and sidewalks are well-lit, and there will be plenty of people around.
Paseo Real Marina receives many visitors at night, and most places have private security.
Because Aguadilla is a small town, it has a low crime rate.
Still, you have to exercise the same caution and common sense you do back home.
Aguadilla is safe for solo travelers. People in Aguadilla are kind and friendly.
You will be treated with the dignity and respect you deserve.
You need to be as cautious as you are in your hometown. Stay in well-lit places, don’t wander far away from tourist attractions, and you will be fine. Aguadilla has an international airport, so many solo travelers arrive in Aguadilla.
If you are looking for tours to take on your trip, check out 7 Best Tours and Excursions in Aguadilla.
The places you can walk around are Paseo Real Marina, the former Ramey Base, and the restaurants near the beaches.
Police are constantly patrolling these places, and most of them have their private security.
You will be safe while walking; use your common sense and stay in well-lit areas.
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Photo Credit: @kiaraliz.ma
If you are interested in walking in nature and hiking, you can also check out this article: Survival Beach – All You Need To Know, to learn more about a hike that leads to a beautiful beach in Aguadilla.
Yes, Aguadilla is safe for female travelers. Exercise simple safety precautions as you do back home.
Puerto Rico is one of the most LGBTQIA+-friendly destinations in the Caribbean. When you visit Aguadilla, you will see many businesses with a sign that reads LGBTQIA+ welcome.
Aguadilla is a very safe town with beautiful beaches, friendly people and excellent cuisine.
Low crime rates, a well-trained police force and competent private security will keep you as safe as you are back home.
For more details on how to stay safe in Puerto Rico, take a look at our article Is Puerto Rico Safe for Travel? 12 Things You Should Know.
Also, if you are looking for things to do, then check out our article about the 45 best things to do in Puerto Rico.
Writer at PuertoRico.com. I was born in Aguadilla, Puerto Rico. I’m passionate about Puerto Rican history and culture. I live on the west coast of Puerto Rico, and host an Airbnb for tourists. I also coordinate tours and concierge services for tourists. I authored “Eat Like A Local, Puerto Rico”, and have contributed to blogs and magazines with articles about discovering and enjoying what Puerto Rico has to offer.
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