Playa de San Luis
Playa de San Luis, San Andres: Address, Playa de San Luis Reviews: 4.5/5
Playa de San Luis
Playa de San Luis
4.5
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Top ways to experience Playa de San Luis and nearby attractions
The area
Best nearby
Restaurants
98 within 3 miles
La Pizzetta Florio
410
0.1 mi$$ - $$$ • Italian • Pizza • Vegetarian Friendly
La Regatta
5,847
0.2 mi$$$$ • Caribbean • Seafood • International
Shima Sushi Cafe Bar
130
0.2 mi$$ - $$$ • Sushi • Asian • Vegetarian Friendly
Mister Panino
660
0.1 mi$$ - $$$ • Italian • European • Vegetarian Friendly
Restaurante Gourmet Shop
1,239
0.2 mi$$ - $$$ • Seafood • International • Wine Bar
Restaurante Casablanca
1,269
0.2 mi$$ - $$$ • Caribbean • Latin • Seafood
Juan Valdez
1,524
132 ft$$ - $$$ • Dessert • Cafe
PerúWok San Andrés
1,072
0.1 mi$$ - $$$ • Peruvian • Latin • Seafood
El corral
1,043
183 ft$$ - $$$ • Quick Bites • American • Fast Food
Artigiani Gelato and Bubble Waffles
73
0.2 mi$$ - $$$ • Dessert • Cafe • Fruit parlours
Attractions
28 within 6 miles
Jardín Botánico de San Andrés
225
0 ftGardens
Parque Tematico El Pueblito Isleño San Andrés
111
0 ftSpeciality Museums
Casino Enjoy San Andres
61
0 ftCasinos
Mare
60
0 ftPoints of Interest & Landmarks
Cayo Bolívar
1,895
194 ftIslands
Morgan's Head
259
0.2 miGeologic Formations
Cayo Rocoso
2,086
0.2 miPoints of Interest & Landmarks
Playa Charquitos
23
0.2 miBeaches
Plaza Cañón de Morgan
41
0.2 miHistoric Sites • Points of Interest & Landmarks
Conocemos Navegando
38
0.2 miFerries
Contribute
Detailed Reviews: Reviews order informed by descriptiveness of user-identified themes such as cleanliness, atmosphere, general tips and location information.
Popular mentions
4.5
3,396 reviews
Excellent
1,649
Very good
1,176
Average
435
Poor
89
Terrible
47
rban123
Helsinki, Finland49 contributions
Feb 2022
I loved this beach, it has fewer crowds, with couple of restaurants.
Food was nice , drinks are available till night.
Just 100 meters from the beach, there are couple of supermarkets on the main road, barber and some more bars.
However, bus access to centre isn't frequent and can take time to the centre.
Food was nice , drinks are available till night.
Just 100 meters from the beach, there are couple of supermarkets on the main road, barber and some more bars.
However, bus access to centre isn't frequent and can take time to the centre.
Written March 3, 2022
This review is the subjective opinion of a Tripadvisor member and not of TripAdvisor LLC.
VivianeMuller
Porto Alegre, RS325 contributions
Mar 2020
When you do your trip around the island in a rented car, you must stop in San Luis! There are very few tourists, that`s why we could see a lot of fishes, this beach is not crowded as Sprat Bight and Rocky Cay. There were chairs in the sand, i beleive they were from some hotel nearby. But in the part we stayed, there was no place to buy food, we brought our own.
Written March 8, 2020
This review is the subjective opinion of a Tripadvisor member and not of TripAdvisor LLC.
David K
Clifton Park, NY21 contributions
Dec 2015 • Family
More than two thousand miles south of New York, on a tropical island shaped like a sea horse, I peer uneasily into a two-foot-wide hole in black volcanic rock—a soplador, or blowhole—alongside a dozen other people in swim suits.
Suddenly, a whopper of a wave smacks the shore—and the hole violently sneezes a jet of fine mist, sculpting my hair straight up like Bart Simpson’s.
Milliseconds later, the hole coughs up a fountain of seawater, like the remnants of a meal. Shrieking with delight, everyone within a 10-foot radius is soaked.
Good thing I’m wearing my bathing suit. Such is life in San Andrés, a small Colombia-owned island in the Caribbean whose sea-horse shape is remarkably apt for its diversity of natural wonders, mouth-watering fish dishes, and variety of water sports, from parasailing to jet skis. Since arriving here last week with my wife’s family, we have explored the island in a pair of rundown carros de golfo—golf carts—played in rough surf, snorkeled amid colorful iridescent fish, savored fresh ceviche, and dug the reggae vibe of an island whose natives speak a mixture of English, Spanish and Creole.
Such credentials, sadly, butt up against the warts of an island that hasn’t quite adapted a tourist-friendly persona. Chances are San Andrés won’t end up on your bucket list anytime soon. Honestly, it wouldn’t be on my list if my wife weren’t Colombian.
The main problem in San Andrés is the government and locals don’t take good care of it.
There’s garbage—lots of it. Alongside the roads and strewn across beaches. The hulls of old appliances, half-buried rusted bicycles, and plastic trash of every variety, from soda bottles to sippy cups. And the island has an overabundance of noisy motorcyclists, who make crossing the street in downtown San Andrés an extreme sport. The noise and solid waste pollution clashes sadly with UNESCO’s designation of the San Andrés group of islands (of which San Andrés is the largest) and surrounding sea as a Biosphere Reserve, meant to protect the archipelago’s valuable ecosystem, including a largely intact reef that’s great for snorkeling.
Moreover, getting to San Andrés is a hassle most Americans won’t bother with. Located 500 miles off the Colombian coast, and 150 miles from Nicaragua, it’s off the beaten path of U.S. airlines. (Over two days, we flew Albany-Newark, Newark-Bogotá, Bogotá-San Andrés). And the island’s tourism industry could use some spit and polish. More than a few shop owners and sidewalk vendors seemed to regard us with indifference and even rudeness.
It’s as if the locals never took Tourism 101, figuring the island’s natural wonders would carry the day.
And to a great extent, they do. Along the island’s roads and beaches, I found my slice of paradise, with a little purgatory thrown in.
Nearly every day now the thirteen of us have crammed into a pair of barely functioning golf carts, puttered past the drab duty free shops of downtown, and dodged flocks of crazy motorcyclists. We headed to the white sand beaches where wild waves toss us like rag dolls and we gape at vistas of ocean with seven distinct hues of blue. On the way back to the hotel, we stop at rough-hewn seaside restaurants to savor native dishes and sip piña coladas mixed by natives who are culturally more Creole than Colombian. Prices of many goods and services are something like half—even less—of what they’d be in the U.S.
Sadly, during our time here, the wind has been too strong and the ocean too rough for us to snorkel the protected reef, about a mile offshore.
The island’s rundown feeling extended to our hotel, a ten minute ride from the airport—atop a windy hill with palm trees endlessly swaying around a pleasant kidney-shaped pool. Part of one of the buildings had been burnt down in a fire, melted roof shingles still hanging over a charred patio area. The toilet for our room didn’t flush properly and the sliding door to the bathroom was off track and once, I couldn’t exit the bathroom and had to shout for my wife on the other side to lift the door open.
Despite the drawbacks, the rooms were comfortable and clean, with blissfully cool air conditioning. And the owner, Miguel, who perpetually held a can of Miller Genuine Draft in his hand, was extremely nice and and gracious and gave free rides to and from town in his clunker of a pickup, the dozen or so of us sitting on the rim of the truck bed as it slowly chugged past, well, piles of garbage.
I’ve developed a routine. Waking up around 6:30 a.m. with a stiff neck because of unfamiliar pillows, I go brisk-walking with my sister-in-law along garbage-strewn streets, hop-scotch around dog poop, and buy a sack full of empanadas on the way back to the hotel. I jump into the pool to cool off and go upstairs to shower.
I relax on the balcony, notepad in hand. As I write this review, I overlook a gorgeous panorama of ocean necklaced by white surf as a brisk breeze ruffles the palm fronds framing the view and cools the back of my neck. My wife, working on her tan, lounges alongside the pool where my 11-year-old niece splashes in the water with my 4-year-old nephew, who wears a child’s life vest. I hear my daughter laughing from somewhere. The strong breeze massages my bare chest. I haven’t shaved in a week.
Sorry to rub it in. It doesn’t get much better than this.
Author's note: When he’s not exploring nooks and crannies of South America, David Kalish writes novels and plays. He is the author of The Opposite of Everything, a romantic comedy and cancer story rolled into one.
Such credentials, sadly, butt up against the warts of an island that hasn’t quite adapted a tourist-friendly persona. Chances are San Andrés won’t end up on your bucket list anytime soon. Hell, it wouldn’t be on my list if my wife weren’t Colombian.
Suddenly, a whopper of a wave smacks the shore—and the hole violently sneezes a jet of fine mist, sculpting my hair straight up like Bart Simpson’s.
Milliseconds later, the hole coughs up a fountain of seawater, like the remnants of a meal. Shrieking with delight, everyone within a 10-foot radius is soaked.
Good thing I’m wearing my bathing suit. Such is life in San Andrés, a small Colombia-owned island in the Caribbean whose sea-horse shape is remarkably apt for its diversity of natural wonders, mouth-watering fish dishes, and variety of water sports, from parasailing to jet skis. Since arriving here last week with my wife’s family, we have explored the island in a pair of rundown carros de golfo—golf carts—played in rough surf, snorkeled amid colorful iridescent fish, savored fresh ceviche, and dug the reggae vibe of an island whose natives speak a mixture of English, Spanish and Creole.
Such credentials, sadly, butt up against the warts of an island that hasn’t quite adapted a tourist-friendly persona. Chances are San Andrés won’t end up on your bucket list anytime soon. Honestly, it wouldn’t be on my list if my wife weren’t Colombian.
The main problem in San Andrés is the government and locals don’t take good care of it.
There’s garbage—lots of it. Alongside the roads and strewn across beaches. The hulls of old appliances, half-buried rusted bicycles, and plastic trash of every variety, from soda bottles to sippy cups. And the island has an overabundance of noisy motorcyclists, who make crossing the street in downtown San Andrés an extreme sport. The noise and solid waste pollution clashes sadly with UNESCO’s designation of the San Andrés group of islands (of which San Andrés is the largest) and surrounding sea as a Biosphere Reserve, meant to protect the archipelago’s valuable ecosystem, including a largely intact reef that’s great for snorkeling.
Moreover, getting to San Andrés is a hassle most Americans won’t bother with. Located 500 miles off the Colombian coast, and 150 miles from Nicaragua, it’s off the beaten path of U.S. airlines. (Over two days, we flew Albany-Newark, Newark-Bogotá, Bogotá-San Andrés). And the island’s tourism industry could use some spit and polish. More than a few shop owners and sidewalk vendors seemed to regard us with indifference and even rudeness.
It’s as if the locals never took Tourism 101, figuring the island’s natural wonders would carry the day.
And to a great extent, they do. Along the island’s roads and beaches, I found my slice of paradise, with a little purgatory thrown in.
Nearly every day now the thirteen of us have crammed into a pair of barely functioning golf carts, puttered past the drab duty free shops of downtown, and dodged flocks of crazy motorcyclists. We headed to the white sand beaches where wild waves toss us like rag dolls and we gape at vistas of ocean with seven distinct hues of blue. On the way back to the hotel, we stop at rough-hewn seaside restaurants to savor native dishes and sip piña coladas mixed by natives who are culturally more Creole than Colombian. Prices of many goods and services are something like half—even less—of what they’d be in the U.S.
Sadly, during our time here, the wind has been too strong and the ocean too rough for us to snorkel the protected reef, about a mile offshore.
The island’s rundown feeling extended to our hotel, a ten minute ride from the airport—atop a windy hill with palm trees endlessly swaying around a pleasant kidney-shaped pool. Part of one of the buildings had been burnt down in a fire, melted roof shingles still hanging over a charred patio area. The toilet for our room didn’t flush properly and the sliding door to the bathroom was off track and once, I couldn’t exit the bathroom and had to shout for my wife on the other side to lift the door open.
Despite the drawbacks, the rooms were comfortable and clean, with blissfully cool air conditioning. And the owner, Miguel, who perpetually held a can of Miller Genuine Draft in his hand, was extremely nice and and gracious and gave free rides to and from town in his clunker of a pickup, the dozen or so of us sitting on the rim of the truck bed as it slowly chugged past, well, piles of garbage.
I’ve developed a routine. Waking up around 6:30 a.m. with a stiff neck because of unfamiliar pillows, I go brisk-walking with my sister-in-law along garbage-strewn streets, hop-scotch around dog poop, and buy a sack full of empanadas on the way back to the hotel. I jump into the pool to cool off and go upstairs to shower.
I relax on the balcony, notepad in hand. As I write this review, I overlook a gorgeous panorama of ocean necklaced by white surf as a brisk breeze ruffles the palm fronds framing the view and cools the back of my neck. My wife, working on her tan, lounges alongside the pool where my 11-year-old niece splashes in the water with my 4-year-old nephew, who wears a child’s life vest. I hear my daughter laughing from somewhere. The strong breeze massages my bare chest. I haven’t shaved in a week.
Sorry to rub it in. It doesn’t get much better than this.
Author's note: When he’s not exploring nooks and crannies of South America, David Kalish writes novels and plays. He is the author of The Opposite of Everything, a romantic comedy and cancer story rolled into one.
Such credentials, sadly, butt up against the warts of an island that hasn’t quite adapted a tourist-friendly persona. Chances are San Andrés won’t end up on your bucket list anytime soon. Hell, it wouldn’t be on my list if my wife weren’t Colombian.
Written December 30, 2015
This review is the subjective opinion of a Tripadvisor member and not of TripAdvisor LLC.
GRANDPAcking
Phuket, Thailand1,842 contributions
Jun 2018 • Solo
I was GRANDPAcking in the San Andres & Providencia Islands for 4 weeks.
On first time on San Andres, I stayed in El Centro at the northern beach (Playa Spratt Bight).
I couldn't afford to stay in El Centro so, for my 2nd visit to San Andres, I got myself down to San Luis where accommodation is cheaper.
The beach is not as nice as Spratt Bight and it is not as well kept - but it is still good.
It is also a lot quieter and less crowded.
The down-side of this is that there are very few on-beach bars and cafes. Those that you do have are very 'rustic'.
This is easily fixed by popping over the road to get a beer from the Supermarket.
There are 2 parts to San Luis ... (1) north and (2) south of San Francesco.
The northern beach is better than the southern beach but the southern beach has more beach-front bars o hang around in.
You can get from El Centro to San Luis Beach by public bus.
They leave frequently and they cost C$2,400 each way.
On first time on San Andres, I stayed in El Centro at the northern beach (Playa Spratt Bight).
I couldn't afford to stay in El Centro so, for my 2nd visit to San Andres, I got myself down to San Luis where accommodation is cheaper.
The beach is not as nice as Spratt Bight and it is not as well kept - but it is still good.
It is also a lot quieter and less crowded.
The down-side of this is that there are very few on-beach bars and cafes. Those that you do have are very 'rustic'.
This is easily fixed by popping over the road to get a beer from the Supermarket.
There are 2 parts to San Luis ... (1) north and (2) south of San Francesco.
The northern beach is better than the southern beach but the southern beach has more beach-front bars o hang around in.
You can get from El Centro to San Luis Beach by public bus.
They leave frequently and they cost C$2,400 each way.
Written June 26, 2018
This review is the subjective opinion of a Tripadvisor member and not of TripAdvisor LLC.
Yordan H
Miami, FL6 contributions
Jun 2017 • Family
We rented a house in san luis, we went to beach twice and it was very windy. This part of the island is always windy making the beaches there wavey, and the sand sticks to you body because of the force of the wind. Stick with rocky cay which is fairly close, no wind and great for kids.
Written June 8, 2017
This review is the subjective opinion of a Tripadvisor member and not of TripAdvisor LLC.
Antonia V
Melbourne, Australia89 contributions
Aug 2015 • Couples
We struck gold and stayed in an amazing beach house right on San Luis beach. The lunch places on the beach are where it's at and it's a much nicer area to spend your time. We had a scooter so just drove into the centre at night but we steered clear of the main beach in town where all the high rise hotels etc are. San Luis is heaven and so safe! Go to the The Grog for lunch, we had amazing fish. And check out the Pisinita's along the beach. You pay $4000 pesos pp entry and get to swim/snorkel in a nice little area (tip: buy your own snorkel from a little local shop you'll use it multiple times and saves you paying each time to rent). We visited two, one was quieter and more relaxed, the food took forever so order right away. The other had a water slide into the ocean and a diving board and some other water activities, more fun for kids and a little more interesting but with that comes more crowds and chaos of course.
Written August 4, 2015
This review is the subjective opinion of a Tripadvisor member and not of TripAdvisor LLC.
Alex P
Londrina, PR30 contributions
Mar 2018 • Couples
We've rented a Mula (a type of small jeep) to travel around the island.
San Luis (and Cocoplum) were one of the best places you went.
Awesome beach, from where you can walk to Rocky Cay (the sea is very shallow there).
We did some snorkeling in our way to Rocky Cay and saw fishes and even a stingray.
Also, there are tents and bars around the place where you can sit, lay down and drink something.
San Luis (and Cocoplum) were one of the best places you went.
Awesome beach, from where you can walk to Rocky Cay (the sea is very shallow there).
We did some snorkeling in our way to Rocky Cay and saw fishes and even a stingray.
Also, there are tents and bars around the place where you can sit, lay down and drink something.
Written March 24, 2018
This review is the subjective opinion of a Tripadvisor member and not of TripAdvisor LLC.
wherewhenwhat
Melbourne, Australia5 contributions
Feb 2018 • Couples
Because the beach is about 7kms out of central San Andrés it’s much quieter. When we were there the crowd was mainly adult couples. No kids or big families. Don’t expect much in public amenities here. There are three beach front restaurants/kitchens/bars. Great for swimming and relaxing but beware of potentially dangerous debris lying around when walking and also in the water.
Written February 24, 2018
This review is the subjective opinion of a Tripadvisor member and not of TripAdvisor LLC.
orionseed
Miami, FL53 contributions
Mar 2019
Hands down the best beaches of San Andres. They are not just sand but lots of rocky formations found that let you take great pics, and a few feet away from the shore and you can find coral formations and plenty of fish and marine life to observe. If you go to San Andres, visit the San Luis beaches. Amazing.
Las mejores playas de la isla. Muchas formaciones rocosas para tomar fotos espectaculares y a solo unos metros de la costa se puede apreciar una abundancia de vida marina. Totalmente recomendado.
Las mejores playas de la isla. Muchas formaciones rocosas para tomar fotos espectaculares y a solo unos metros de la costa se puede apreciar una abundancia de vida marina. Totalmente recomendado.
Written October 10, 2019
This review is the subjective opinion of a Tripadvisor member and not of TripAdvisor LLC.
Guilherme Rui
Rio Das Pedras, SP79 contributions
Mar 2019 • Couples
I liked San Luis as it is the only beach, far from the center where it is crowded, where you can actually swim. It also has rocks, as everywhere in San Andrés, but you can manage to swim there.
Written March 25, 2019
This review is the subjective opinion of a Tripadvisor member and not of TripAdvisor LLC.
LetiPasche
Santa Fe, Argentina43 contributions
Hola!
Cuanto tiempo es de caminata?
Y qué otros lugares me recomendás para hacer excursiones de este tipo... snorkel, buceo, caminatas...
Gracias!
Richarias
Province of San Luis, Argentina235 contributions
Hola. La isla tiene 26km de diámetro, así que la recorrés muy fácilmente, estás en cuestión de minutos, obvio depende del lugar en que te encuentres. Yo me moví en bicicleta. Si vas por la peatonal y llegás hasta la playa, y seguís hacia mano izquierda vas a encontrar a Cecilia (Tres cuadras) es una mujer que te ofrece todas las excursiones que puedas hacer en la isla. Muy recomendable.
Hola, tu que estuviste en las diferentes playas a través de tu paso por los hoteles Decameron, cuál playa consideras mejor, la que está junto al Hotel Isleño o la playa Rocky Cay y playa San Luis? Te agradecería tu respuesta, es para elegir el hotel, si es mejor en el centro o en la zona cercana a playa San Luis
Adriana T
26 contributions
El Decameron Isleño es el mejor indudablemente y podes acceder a los otros Decameron a la Plata o sus restaurantes, este es el que tiene mayor cantidad de playa y es el más lujoso. Los otros prácticamente no tienen playa con arena o es muy pequeña.
Jhony S
Montevideo, Uruguay
Hola, tenemos pensado ir en septiembre, tenemos duda acerca del clima en esa época del año, si alguien me sabe decir les agradezco. Saludos!!
Vicente A
Quito, Ecuador94 contributions
Hola, yo fui el año pasado desde el 1ro al 4 de noviembre, excelente clima, supuestamente es época de lluvias en ese mes, pero solo llovió un día y duro aprox 20min, al ser una isla muy pequeña, las lluvias pasan velozmente. No te preocupes por las lluvias, son muy cortas siempre
Camila R
Santiago, Chile91 contributions
he visto y leído que no tienen sombrillas. ¿es posible adquirir una en el centro e instalarla en las playas o esta prohibido?
carlos c
Buenos Aires, Argentina50 contributions
Las sombrillas son diferentes, son rectangulares y mas resistentes al viento, igual no vi las comunes pero si llevas una no esta prohibida.
Gabriela G
Rosario, Argentina28 contributions
hola...porque peligroso? por favor informame ya que voy en una semana,gracias
Roberto R
Cali, Colombia715 contributions
Hola Gabriela,
La seguridad es muy semejante a las de otras islas del Caribe, en términos generales puedes andar tranquila, sin exhibir joyas ni cargar mucho dinero en efectivo, lo mas recomendado es tener tarjetas de crédito, además así mantienes una buena tasa de cambio que la hace el banco automáticamente y es mejor que las de los hoteles, hay casas de cambio en el aeropuerto y varios bancos en el centro, no cambies más de us $200 cada vez.
Sandrapiedras
La Granja, Cordoba, Argentina5 contributions
Hola, me gustaría saber si en San Luis la playa es linda o está desapareciendo como leí que alguien escribió acá. Y cuanto es el precio de una comida o menú típico allí. Saludos
randyaurela
Cartagena, Colombia5 contributions
Estuve con mi esposa en esas hermosas playas y realmente conserva su esencia, en algunas partes puedes apreciar algas pero es algo totalmente natural, las playas mayoria de las veces azules! El plato típico "Rondón" con el ingrediente maestro "Fruta pán" lo puedes conseguir al rededor de $11 usd, casi $30,000 cop.
hola. quiero saber el carrito de golf para desplazarse por la isla para cuantas personas es? y es facil manejarlo?
Juan C
Lima Region, Peru1 contribution
Se necesita licencia de conducir para el carrito?
ricardoricardo2015
Lima, Peru1 contribution
Hola no he separado hotel y los decameron salen ocupados viajare en octubre q hoteles creen q podre encontrar y pienso ir al hotel despues de conocer la isla cada dia donde sera la alimentacion mas barata
Cristian P
53 contributions
Lo mejor es que busques en booking o en trivago los hoteles disponibles para las fechas que vas a visitar la isla. Hay muchas opciones económicas en toda la isla, depende las comodidades que estés buscando y ubicación. No siempre es mas económico comer en el hotel, podés reservar un hotel barato y salir a comer afuera que hay muchos restaurantes y fast food económicos.
carmen s
Asuncion, Paraguay31 contributions
Alguien podría comentarme si vale l pena ir a la isla de providencia ..... Sí que hay para ver allí
Analia O
Buenos Aires, Distrito Federal, Argentina113 contributions
Hola!!!te comento,Me hospede en San Andrés y contarte un paquete de dos dias una noche en avion a providencia en providencia travel en el centro de san andres.me salió para 2 personas algo de 200usd
.El viaje que contrate fue en avioneta y ahí comenzó la aventura, la isla providencia es encantadora es pequeña y muy cálida y su gente es un amor desde el momento en el que llegas al aeropuerto ya se siente otro ambiente,recomiendo alquilar carrito,las playas son hermosas son pequeñas limpias y super naturales,la isla tiene un ritmo diferente a San Andrés es una onda más de descanso,vimos los mejores corales ,tortugas y la vista del mar que te da la avioneta que no tiene precio.Te recomendaría minimo dos dias para no correr como me pasó a mi con el tiempo y quedarte con ganas de más,es hermosa es un esfuerzo más pero vale la pena,A mi me gustó.Yo me hospede en San Andrés y deje mi maleta en el hotel .si decidís y planificas antes el viaje mejor para no pagar noches de más. Mucha suerte muy bien viaje no te vas a arrepentir es hermoso todo San Andrés y providencia !!!
Carandres
Medellin, Colombia1 contribution
donde se pueden tomar los colectivos o buses que es mejor, y como y donde tomar para regresar hacia el centro(cerca al aeropuerto) gracias
KaitoLomasdelMirador
Ramos Mejia, Argentina894 contributions
En el centro, en Av. Améria donde termina la parte peatonal justo allí los colectivos doblan. EL CARTEL DEL COLECTIVO DICE SAN LUIS.
Frequently Asked Questions about Playa de San Luis
- We recommend booking Playa de San Luis tours ahead of time to secure your spot. If you book with Tripadvisor, you can cancel up to 24 hours before your tour starts for a full refund. See all 1 Playa de San Luis tours on Tripadvisor
- Hotels near Playa de San Luis:
- (0.00 mi) Apartamentos Turisticos Hill Side
- (0.00 mi) B&B White Chalet
- (0.00 mi) Posada La Martilda
- (0.00 mi) Tropical Breeze Apartamentos
- (0.00 mi) Ground Road Native Place
- Restaurants near Playa de San Luis:
- (0.00 mi) M&D Papas
- (0.00 mi) Restaurant Eneida
- (0.00 mi) Coffee & more
- (0.00 mi) Traditional pizza San Andres
- (0.00 mi) Pescaderia Nicanor