• Driving in Puerto Rico
•      - Speed limits are in MPH, but distances are in kilometers.
•      - Gas stations require payment first at the counter. If you're filling up, you may need to leave your ID and credit card with the cashier.
•      - Google Maps works better than Apple Maps for navigation.
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Food & Groceries

•      - Bakeries are everywhere and are a great place to grab sandwiches, snacks, coffee, bread, and pastries.
•      - Grocery stores, Walmart, and Walgreens carry the same food items as in the U.S. However, bring your own bags or pay for bags at the register.
•      - Fresh fruit can be pricey, but roadside vendors often sell local fruit like papaya and bananas.
•      - Roadside stands, especially near beaches, sell delicious fritters and many have local drinks. They’re great when you want a quick meal as you’re headed to your next stop.
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Other Helpful Tips

•      - IVU (sales tax) is 10%, higher than in many U.S. states.
•      - Most people in tourist areas speak English. In rural and suburban areas, younger people and employees at restaurants and businesses will typically understand English, though some may be shy about speaking it.