Puerto Rico "Boriken"- The land of the Proud Lord

probably a "no"

http://www.thisisthelife.com/en/biolumin…
biobay.com
http://www.frommers.com/destinations/pue…
Mosquito Bay (Vieques Island): At any time except when there's a full moon, you can swim in glowing waters lit by dinoflagellates called pyrodiniums (whirling fire). These creatures light up the waters like fireflies, and swimming among them is one of the most unusual things to do anywhere-truly a magical, almost psychedelic experience. It's estimated that a gallon of bay water might contain about three-quarters of a million of these little glowing creatures.

The mysterious blue-green light is created by micro-organisms which thrive in an environment uniquely suited to their needs. A trip into the bay on a balmy night is a magical experience. Fish flash by in dark water, and a swim is like floating through stardust.

El Morro itself is definitely worth a visit, not just for the history aspects but for the views that you will see. If you go on a weekend you will most likely see locals flying kites in the grounds in front of the fort.

This 316-acre (126-hectare) nature reserve about 45 minutes from San Juan encompasses seven different ecological systems, including forestland, mangroves, lagoons, beaches, cliffs, and offshore coral reefs. Five days a week (Wed-Sun), the park staff conducts tours in Spanish and English, the latter at 2pm only. Each tour lasts 2 1/2 hours and is conducted with electric trolleys that traverse most of the park. Tours end with a climb to the top of the still-working, 19th-century lighthouse for views over Puerto Rico's eastern coast and nearby Caribbean islands. Call to reserve space before going, as bookings are based on stringent restrictions as to the number of persons who can tour the park without damage to its landscape or ecology. The cost is a relative bargain, $5 for adults, $2 for children under 13, and $2.50 for seniors.

http://www.cr.nps.gov/nr/travel/prvi/pr8…

Ponce is located on the south side of Puerto Rico, approximately 60-90 minutes by car (traffic permitting). The fastest route from San Juan is to head south on expressway #52. This is a toll road, but it is much faster than taking route #1. The drive is extremely scenic and there are a couple of stopping points along the way, to allow you to capture the scenery. As you drive south you will see the landscape change from green mountainous to more flat arid landscape.

El Yunque is located approximately one hour east of San Juan, along highway 3. Once on highway 3, take the exit for road 191 and this will take you into the rainforest. Typical cost of $45 - $50 per person.
Remember, this is a rainforest so you may encounter some rain on your visit. Just remember to bring along your camera and plenty of film and or memory, to capture all that El Yunque has to offer.

Once you arrive at El Yunque (entrance is free), you can either make a stop at the tourist office or continue along road 191 and stop at the various visitor car parks that lead to watch towers or marked trails. The major trails in the rainforest are all well marked and will take you through lush forest and views of waterfalls and rivers. The trails higher up will give you great views of the surrounding landscape and on a clear day views of the ocean.

After walking through the forest you may feel like it is time to take a break. One option if you have a fews hours is to take a slight detour and head for Luquillo beach. Here you can grab some local Puerto Rican food from one of the many kiosks that are close to the beach and just relax.