The city of Low Vega is one of the cities with more history of Puerto Rico. Known also like the City of the Melao, it was founded by Antonio Viera, and in the beginning there was called he Low Vega of the Orange grove of Our Lady of the Rosary, although then it was simplified in Low Vega. Today it is located on the north coast of Puerto Rico.
Low Vega consists of thirteen quarters crossed by the river Cibuco. Formerly the Indian tribes of the taínos were living here. They preferred to live along with the river, since they were finding this way major benefits, especially in the rainy season and floods. Today many scuba divers bring over up to this area in search of archaeological remains taínos placed between the reefs of the Cibuco.
The flag of Low Vega has yellow fund crossed with a stripe of green color, which symbolizes the fertile vale of the area. Inside the Low Vega there is a series of very interesting tourist attractions, like the beautiful church that José is in the Square of Playtime.
Others of the big attractions of Low Vega are the building of the Town hall, with his spectacular design, the Theater Phoenix and the House of Culture and Tourism Carmen González Santiago, and Alonso Marries the Art museum. So much the House of Culture like the Museum they offer very interesting holding a permit visits from the cultural point of view. And the fact is that the history of the Low Vega lodges big moments of the history of the Caribbean Sea.
Like véis, the city of Low Vega has a series of very interesting attractions that you have to visit. Adentarnos here is to know perhaps one of the cities least known about Puerto Rico, but that nevertheless will leave a lasting memory to you. The whole world always approaches to the Caribbean Sea to know his beaches and his nature, although also there is another series of destinations, like Low Vega, that will impress you for other motives.
Therefore, to approach the north coast of Puerto Rico to know Low Vega, one of the cities
Photo Route Joito
- Curiosities: Puerto Rico
- Guidebook of Puerto Rico
- Guidebook of Ponce, Puerto Rico
No comments:
Post a Comment