Guayama, Administrative division in southern Puerto Rico, United States.
Guayama is a municipality in southern Puerto Rico that stretches from the Caribbean coastline to the central mountain range. The territory combines urban areas with natural landscapes within a compact regional space.
Spanish Governor Matías de Abadía established this administrative region in 1736 and initially named it San Antonio de Padua de Guayama after a Taíno leader. This founding event shaped the historical foundation of the municipality as it exists today.
Local residents share stories about baseball traditions and local legends that have earned the place its nickname 'Pueblo de los brujos' among communities across Puerto Rico. These tales remain an important part of daily conversation and community identity.
The Municipal Building serves as the central location for administrative services, while several banking institutions operate throughout the area to serve the population. Visitors should ask locally to learn about available services and their specific locations.
The region is home to notable geographical features including Cerro de la Tabla and Cerro Tumbado mountains. These peaks shape the natural profile of the area and remain visible from urban zones.
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