Subdivisions of San Juan, Puerto Rico
Encyclopedia
San Juan
San Juan, Puerto Rico
San Juan , officially Municipio de la Ciudad Capital San Juan Bautista , is the capital and most populous municipality in Puerto Rico, an unincorporated territory of the United States. As of the 2010 census, it had a population of 395,326 making it the 46th-largest city under the jurisdiction of...

 is subdivided into 18 districts (barrios), 16 of which fall within the former (until 1951) municipio of Rio Piedras. 8 “barrios” are further subdivided in to “sub-barrios”, including both “barrios” of the former municipio of San Juan:

Former municipio of Río Piedras

  • Caimito
  • Cupey (formerly two “barrios”: Cupey Alto and Cupey Bajo)
  • El Cinco
  • Gobernador Piñero
  • Hato Rey Central
    • Ciudad Nueva
    • Floral Park
    • Las Monjas
    • Quintana
  • Hato Rey Norte
    • El Vedado
    • Eleanor Roosevelt
    • Martín Peña
    • Puerto Nuevo (including Puerto Nuevo Norte)
  • Hato Rey Sur
    • Bella Vista
    • Hyde Park
    • La 37
    • Santa Rita
  • Monacillo
  • Monacillo Urbano
  • Oriente
    • Borínquen
    • López Sicardó
    • San José
  • Río Piedras (pueblo)
    • Buen Consejo
    • Capetillo
    • Monterey
    • Río Piedras Antiguo
    • Ubarri
    • Venezuela
  • Quebrada Arenas
  • Sabana Llana Norte
  • Sabana Llana Sur
  • Tortugo
  • Universidad
    • Amparo
    • Auxilio Mutuo
    • Institución
    • Valencia

Former municipio of San Juan (until 1951)

  • Old San Juan, Puerto Rico
    Old San Juan, Puerto Rico
    Old San Juan is the oldest settlement within Puerto Rico and it is the historic colonial section of San Juan, Puerto Rico.-Location:...

     (San Juan Antiguo)
    • Ballajá
    • Catedral
    • Marina
    • Mercado
    • Puerta de Tierra
    • San Cristóbal
    • San Francisco
  • Santurce
    Santurce, San Juan, Puerto Rico
    Santurce is a district of San Juan, Puerto Rico.-Summary:Santurce is one of the top ten most populated areas of the island holding Miramar, Loíza, Isla Grande, Barrio Obrero, and Condado as main cultural hot spots for art, music, cuisine, fashion, hotels, technology, multimedia, film, textile and...

    • Alto de Cabro
      Campo Alegre / Alto del Cabro (Santurce)
      Campo Alegre and Alto del Cabro are two sub-barrios adjacent to each other with similar characteristics in the District of Santurce.. They have a combined land area of and a resident population of 2,106 as of the 2000 United States Census....

    • Bayola
    • Bolívar
    • Buenos Aires
    • Campo Alegre
      Campo Alegre / Alto del Cabro (Santurce)
      Campo Alegre and Alto del Cabro are two sub-barrios adjacent to each other with similar characteristics in the District of Santurce.. They have a combined land area of and a resident population of 2,106 as of the 2000 United States Census....

    • Chícaro
    • Condadito
    • Condado
    • Figueroa
    • Gandul
    • Herrera
    • Hipódromo
    • Hoare
    • Isla Grande (known also as the Convention Center District)
    • La Zona
    • Las Casas
    • Las Marías
    • Las Palmas
    • Loíza
    • Machuchal
    • Marruecos
    • Martín Peña
    • María Mozcó
    • Melilla
    • Merhoff
    • Minillas
    • Miramar
    • Monteflores
      Sagrado Corazón / Monteflores (Santurce)
      Sagrado Corazón and Monteflores are two contiguous neighborhoods with similar characteristics formerly known as the Alto de Ubarri and part of Santurce's 40 "sub-barrios"...

    • Obrero
    • Ocean Park
    • Parque
    • Pozo del Hato
    • Pulguero
    • Sagrado Corazón
      Sagrado Corazón / Monteflores (Santurce)
      Sagrado Corazón and Monteflores are two contiguous neighborhoods with similar characteristics formerly known as the Alto de Ubarri and part of Santurce's 40 "sub-barrios"...

    • San Juan Moderno
    • San Mateo
    • Seboruco
    • Shanghai
    • Tras Talleres
    • Villa Palmeras

collective terms (former “barrios”)

  • Sabana Llana is a former “barrio” of Río Piedras (current barrios of Sabana Llana Norte and Sabana Llana Sur, see above)
  • Monacillos is a former “barrio” of Río Piedras (current barrios of Monacillo and Monacillo Urbano, see above)
  • Hato Rey is a former “barrio” of Río Piedras (current barrios of Hato Rey Central, Hato Rey Norte, Hato Rey Sur , see above)
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