The Second Inclusiv Regional Convening will take place at Hyatt Place San Juan, located just 12 minutes from San Juan International Airport 

Hyatt Place San Juan
580 Av. Manuel Fernández Juncos
San Juan, 00907
Puerto Rico

The nightly rate is $298.66 with taxes included. 

To reserve your room at Hyatt Place San Juan, you must send an email to Jean Carlos Arroyo at jeancarlos.arroyo@hyatt.com or call 787.721.3083 or 305.813.3100.

T-Mobile District

Step into Puerto Rico’s top entertainment destination, Distrito T-Mobile, located just steps from the hotel. This vibrant complex offers a variety of one-of-a-kind experiences and attractions—from fine dining and an IMAX theater to live music venues and even an urban zipline adventure. Check it out!

Escambrón Beach

Enjoy one of the most accessible and popular beaches in San Juan. El Escambrón is a stretch of calm water protected with a sandy strip, ideal for swimming in the Caribbean Sea and snorkeling. The area features a recreational park, remnants of military fortifications, and spaces perfect for a relaxing stroll.

El Viejo San Juan

Explore the historic charm of Old San Juan, where centuries-old churches such as the San Juan Bautista Cathedral and colonial buildings with colorful balconies narrate centuries of history. Among cobblestone streets, you will discover plazas, museums, and monuments that make this area a journey through time, ideal for walking and enjoying the local culture.

El Morro

Castillo San Felipe del Morro is the most iconic fortress in San Juan and one of the most visited historical monuments in Puerto Rico. Built in the 16th century by the Spanish to protect the bay from maritime attacks, it extends with imposing walls, tunnels, and sentry boxes that offer spectacular views of the Atlantic. Today it is part of the San Juan National Historic Site and is a perfect place to explore colonial history. Learn more here!

In September 2017, Hurricane María struck Puerto Rico with Category 4 winds and torrential rain that devastated the island. The destruction was profound: massive flooding displaced communities, 95 percent of cell towers were damaged or destroyed, and the already fragile power grid collapsed entirely. Across Puerto Rico, residents, especially in rural and low income areas, faced severe disruptions to power, communications, water, food, and transportation.

The effects of Hurricane María, together with earthquakes, the pandemic, and constant power and water outages, have deeply affected Puerto Rico and continue to hamper its economic development. In the wake of these crises, local cooperativas have developed a culture of institutional preparedness to operate and provide services under the most challenging conditions.

Most reopened within 24 to 48 hours after the storm, and since then have strengthened their culture of resiliency, preparing their operations for worst case scenarios, supporting their communities through programs and specialized loan products, and advocating for recognition of their role as financial first responders at both the municipal and national levels.