List_of_National_Natural_Landmarks_in_Puerto_Rico Knowpia

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	Name	Date	Location	Municipality	Ownership	Description
1	Baño de Oro Natural Area	1980	18°18′29″N 65°45′42″W / 18.3080090°N 65.7615515°W / 18.3080090; -65.7615515	Río Grande	Federal (United States Forest Service)	The only contiguous area in Puerto Rico that contains subtropical wet forest, rain forest, dwarf forest, and Pterocarpus. Part of El Yunque National Forest.
2	Cabo Rojo	1980	17°56′01.2″N 67°11′31.9″W / 17.933667°N 67.192194°W / 17.933667; -67.192194	Cabo Rojo	Territorial (Puerto Rico Department of Natural and Environmental Resources)	An excellent example of a tombolo with two sand spits.
3	Mona and Monito Islands	1975	18°5′5.2″N 67°51′4.4″W / 18.084778°N 67.851222°W / 18.084778; -67.851222	Mayagüez	Territorial (Puerto Rico Department of Natural and Environmental Resources)	Caves on these islands are some of the most extensive flank margin caves in the world.
4	Puerto Mosquito	1980	18°06′07″N 65°26′45″W / 18.10194°N 65.44583°W / 18.10194; -65.44583	Vieques	Territorial (Puerto Rico Department of Natural and Environmental Resources)	Considered the best example of a bioluminescent bay in the United States.
5	Río Abajo State Forest	1980	18°20′23″N 66°41′59″W / 18.33972°N 66.69972°W / 18.33972; -66.69972	Utuado	Territorial (Puerto Rico Department of Natural and Environmental Resources)	An excellent example of karst topography with numerous sinkholes and well-developed tower karst.

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