Things To Do
in San Juan de los Morros

This viewpoint offers panoramic views of San Juan de los Morros and the surrounding countryside, making it a popular spot for photos and enjoying the scenery.

The park features beautiful green spaces and scenic overlooks, providing great photo opportunities of the city and its natural surroundings.

This bustling market is a treasure trove of fresh produce, local spices, and artisanal foods. Visitors can sample a variety of street foods here, including empanadas, tequeños (cheese-filled pastries), and fresh fruit juices.

The street food fair offers a diverse selection of local favorites such as cachapas (corn pancakes), grilled meats, and traditional sweets. It's a must-visit for those seeking an authentic taste of San Juan de los Morros' culinary scene.

In San Juan de los Morros, tipping at restaurants, bars, and for other services is not mandatory but is appreciated. A customary tip is around 10% of the total bill.

Cash is the most commonly used form of payment in San Juan de los Morros. Some establishments may accept credit or debit cards, but it's advisable to carry cash for most transactions.

The best time to visit San Juan de los Morros is during the dry season when the weather is sunny and warm. This is a great time for outdoor activities and sightseeing.

During the rainy season, expect frequent rain showers and higher humidity. While the landscape becomes lush and green, outdoor activities may be limited due to the weather.

Located in Maiquetía, around 90 km from San Juan de los Morros, it is the largest and busiest airport in Venezuela, serving as the main international gateway.

Located in Puerto Cabello, approximately 150 km from San Juan de los Morros, this airport handles domestic and some international flights.

Situated in Barcelona, about 200 km away, it serves domestic and international flights, catering primarily to the eastern region of Venezuela.

Located in Ciudad Guayana, around 300 km from San Juan de los Morros, it serves as an important hub in the southern part of the country for domestic and some international flights.

The largest demographic group in San Juan de los Morros, a mix of Indigenous and European ancestry.

Individuals with direct ancestry from Spain, contributing to the cultural and social fabric of the city.

Smallest population group, representing the original inhabitants of the region.

Descendants of African slaves brought during the colonial period, maintaining a distinct cultural identity.

While traditional Venezuelan cuisine heavily features meat, many restaurants in San Juan de los Morros offer vegetarian and vegan-friendly versions of classic dishes, such as arepas stuffed with beans, cheese, and avocado or plantain-based tamales.

Visitors with gluten sensitivities can indulge in naturally gluten-free dishes like grilled meats, fresh seafood, and plantain-based preparations. Many eateries also offer gluten-free arepas and empanadas made from alternative flours.