These permits and other information are available from the refuge manager at Lower Camp, Culebra. Flamenco Peninsula and several of the cays and reefs were sites of intensive bombardment by the military. Many unexploded bombs are present throughout these areas and could explode at any time. Do not touch, approach or disturb any ordnance seen. Visitors must stay on existing roads and trails.
Visitors entering the water from the refuge beaches do so at their own risk.
There are many rocks, coral reefs and marine organisms which could cause injuries and visitors need to be careful in the water. The following public use regulations apply to the lands administered by Culebra National Wildlife Refuge in order to insure protection of the rich and diverse resources. The photo is that of a green turtle.