66 Caleta De San Juan

Located in the heart of Old San Juan, this 5-bedroom, 3-bathroom Spanish Colonial gem offers an exquisite tapestry of historical grace and modern comforts, renovated by Architect W. Ramirez with care to preserve its Spanish grandeur. Built originally in 1610, this home's foundation is steeped in history and has been thoughtfully expanded and renovated over the years. A rare find in Old San Juan, this majestic home welcomes you with its elegant facade and high-ceilinged interiors that speak of its rich heritage. Upon entering, the heart of the home unfolds with gracious living spaces where marble and traditional hydraulic tiles (losas criollas) flooring narrate the stories of bygone eras. The living area transitions into a formal dining space, leading to a well-appointed kitchen. This two-level residence thoughtfully separates the living quarters with the main social areas, including a wet bar, breakfast nook, one guest bedroom, one bathroom, and a family room on the ground floor, while the privacy of four additional bedrooms, two bathrooms, and a laundry area await upstairs. A spiraled staircase ascends to a rooftop, offering an aerial embrace of the city's charm. (1st floor 1,332 Sq. Ft. | 2nd Floor 1,350 Sq. Ft. | Internal Patio 608 Sq. Ft. approx.) Step outside to the expansive inner patio space with an outdoor kitchen, where dining under the open sky becomes an everyday indulgence, a perfect backdrop for gatherings or moments of solitude. This furnished and equipped home also offers additional amenities, including a water softening system, backup power generator, 150-gallon water cistern, and a solar heater, ensuring uninterrupted comfort. Steps from iconic sites such as Hotel El Convento, Catedral de San Juan, Plaza de la Catedral, and Puerta de San Juan, this residence is more than a home--it's a legacy awaiting its next curator. The proximity to vibrant eateries and cultural hotspots solidifies its standing as a jewel in the crown of Old San Juan. 66 Caleta de San Juan isn't just an address--it's a landmark, a testament to art, history, and architecture, offered now to those who not only appreciate the richness of history but aspire to be a part of its continuum.