World-famous #1 beach! WW2 tanks, white sand, crystal water. 🍽 Kioskos at the entrance serve burgers, empanadas, drinks & more. ☂️ Chairs & umbrellas ~$10–15/day. Arrive before 10am for best spots. Sea turtles nest here — give them space!
That's Flamenco's pin from our live island map, word for word. Below: exactly what it costs, the kioskos at the entrance, the famous tanks, camping, facilities and the e-bike ride out from town — all from the same locally maintained data.
What Flamenco Costs
- Entrance wristband$2 per person — everyone pays at the entrance, however you arrive: car, e-bike, taxi or on foot.
- ParkingParking is $5 per vehicle; this includes Golf Carts and All Cars. Free parking for all Ebikes and Bicycles.7:30 AM - Sunset
- Chairs & umbrellasRoughly $10–15/day at the kioskos — combo deals available. Arrive early for the best setup.
The Kioskos
The food kioskos cluster by the parking lot at the beach entrance — burgers, empanadas, fried fish, cold drinks. These are the ones pinned on the live map:
Flamenco Kiosk #1
🔥 Kiosko #1 — Try the burger! (Our top pick). Multiple kioskos serve burgers, pastelillos, empanadas, fried fish, piña coladas & cold Medallas. Cash preferred. ☂️ Chairs ~$10 • Umbrellas ~$15 • Combo deals available. Arrive early for best beach setup!
Flamenco Kiosk #2
Kiosko #1
Order the Cheeseburger with Bacon, Yummy!
Mama's Kiosko
Order the Fried Pork with Rice and Beans, yummmy!
The WWII Tanks
Flamenco Tank #1
The famous graffiti-covered Sherman tank on Flamenco Beach — Culebra's most iconic photo op. Left behind when the US Navy ended bombing exercises on the island in 2003 after decades of community protests. The tank sits right on the sand near the west end of the beach, painted over with colorful street art that changes every few years. A powerful reminder of Culebra's resistance and reclamation of their land. Walk past the main beach area toward the rocky west end to find it.
Flamenco Tank #2
Second Sherman tank on Flamenco Beach, slightly further east from Tank #1 and closer to the waterline. Same history — abandoned by the US military after Culebra's successful fight to stop the Navy from using their island for target practice. Less photographed than Tank #1 but equally worth seeing. The contrast of rusting military hardware against turquoise Caribbean water tells Culebra's story better than any museum could.
Getting to them: Short trail to WW2 tanks. Beach shoes required!
Camping & Facilities
Camping Flamenco
⛺ Camp right on Playa Flamenco! Reservations required. 📞 787-742-1404 • Email — mailto:campingflamenco.acdec@gmail.com • Facebook — https://www.facebook.com/camping.flamenco.2025Office hours 6am–5:30pm. Bring your own tent, or rent on-site. No glass bottles. Pack out all trash!
The public campground hosts community events — see what's on this week.
- Flamenco Beach Restrooms Restrooms and outdoor showers near the main beach entrance — the most reliable public facilities on the island. Usually stocked but bring your own TP to be safe. Gets busy on weekends and cruise ship days. Right next to the parking lot. Daily, sunrise to sunset
- Flamenco Facilities Restrooms, showers & changing areas. 7am-6pm
Snorkeling From Flamenco
Snorkel: Flamenco Reef
Patch reef steps from Flamenco. Easy swim!
Carlos Rosario Trail
1.8 mi out-and-back to Carlos Rosario Beach. Best snorkeling on Culebra! Starts at Flamenco parking lot. 15-20 min each way. Moderate — some hills and full sun.
Getting There by E-Bike
Flamenco is a hilly 2.5 miles from town — a sweaty walk, an easy e-bike ride. E-bikes and bicycles skip the $5 vehicle fee and park free at the lot (7:30 AM - Sunset).
Fat-tire e-bikes flatten the hills from Dewey — $30 for 6 hours, helmet, lock and phone mount included. Add a snorkel set for $10.
🚲 Rent an E-Bike — $30 / 6 hrs 🗺️ Open the Live Map💬 Ask Coqui — Live Answers, Right Now
Static guides can't tell you what's true today. Coqui — the free AI island guide inside the Todo Culebra map — can. Tap a question to ask: