Landmark: Maricao State Forest, site of Monte del Estado. PR-120 Municipalities of Maricao and Sabana Grande (Eastbound) PR-120 Municipalities of Maricao and San Germán (Eastbound) PR-120 Municipality of Maricao (Southbound) PR-120 Municipality of Las Marias (Southbound)

PR-106 Municipality of Las Marias (Eastbound) PR-106 Municipality of Mayagüez (Eastbound) PR-119 Municipality of Mayagüez (Northbound) PR-339 Municipality of Mayagüez (Eastbound) PR-105 Municipality of Mayagüez (Eastbound) Starting from Mayagüez and ending in Maunabo, as of August 2010, the course of the Route is as follows: To travel the Route in a westerly direction (i.e., from Maunabo to Mayagüez), the course of the road is reversed from what is given here. National Geographic has called the route 'an assemblage of 40-plus roads that cuts through the island's lush Cordillera Central.' Route description Īs the Route is a two-way road, it can be traveled starting at either its western or its eastern termini. In 1975, it was estimated that the cost of the necessary facilities to complete the Route - but excluding roads already built - amounted to $20 million. The development of the route included the building of overlooks, rest areas, and recreational facilities at a cost of $4 million. According to the original plans, the route started at Cerro Las Mesas in Mayagüez, ran along the full length of the central mountains, including along parts of the length of the Sierra de Cayey to end at Cuchilla de Pandura, in Yabucoa. The Ruta Panorámica in Collores, Juana DíazĮarly in the 1970s, the Autoridad de Carreteras de Puerto Rico ( Puerto Rico Roads Authority) developed a 220-kilometer route along the Cordillera Central.

Carreteras de puerto rico mapa