It is known for its shallow turquoise waters, white sand, swimming areas, and diving sites.

Some 50,000 seabirds visit Culebra's Flamenco Peninsula each summer to nest—mostly sooty terns and other migratory species.

While the salty winds from the sea worked on the metal, causing it to rapidly rust and crumble apart, the locals and visitors often decorate them, covering the badly corroded hulks in layers of colorful graffiti.

This include piña colada, mango smoothies, rice-and-beans burritos and all manner of seafood, from conch salad to fish skewers.

[8] Flamenco Beach has a designated camping area for a fee which provides potable water, bathrooms and shower facilities.