Corrected redundancy
Okumaya devam et...
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| '''Paseo del Morro''' ([[English language|English]]: ''Promenade of the Morro'' or ''El Morro Promenade''), is a [[San Juan Bay |waterside]], [[Riprap |riprap]]-lined, [[Breakwater (structure) |breakwater]]-protected pedestrian [[Esplanade|promenade]] about {{convert|1.5|mi|km}} in length located in the [[historic district]] of [[Old San Juan]] in [[Puerto Rico]] that runs adjacent and parallel to the western section of the [[Walls of Old San Juan]] on [[San Juan Bay]]. Built in 1999 as a extension of an existing [[18th century |18th-century]] maintenance walkway on the southwestern section of the wall located on the final stretch of [[Paseo de la Princesa|''Paseo de la Princesa'']] ''(Promenade of the Princess)'', the promenade is a contemporary construction bordering the western [[defensive wall]], which originally stood directly exposed to the waters of [[San Juan Bay]]. It was designated a [[National Trails System#National Recreation Trails |National Recreational Trail]] in 2001.<ref>{{Cite web |title=Paseo del Morro |url=https://www.discoverpuertorico.com/profile/paseo-del-morro/12308 |access-date=2024-01-24 |website=Discover Puerto Rico |language=en}}</ref><ref>{{Cite web|title=DEVELOPING EL PASEO DEL MORRO EXTENSION FROM THE BOTTOM UP|url=https://www.nps.gov/saju/learn/news/developing-el-paseo-del-morro-extension-from-the-bottom-up.htm |access-date=2024-01-24|website=National Park Service|language=en}}</ref> | '''Paseo del Morro''' ([[English language|English]]: ''Promenade of the Morro'' or ''El Morro Promenade''), is a [[San Juan Bay |waterside]], [[Riprap |riprap]]-lined, [[Breakwater (structure) |breakwater]]-protected pedestrian [[Esplanade|promenade]] about {{convert|1.5|mi|km}} in length located in the [[historic district]] of [[Old San Juan]] in [[Puerto Rico]]. Built in 1999 as a extension of an existing [[18th century |18th-century]] maintenance walkway on the southwestern section of the wall located on the final stretch of [[Paseo de la Princesa|''Paseo de la Princesa'']] ''(Promenade of the Princess)'', the promenade is a contemporary construction running adjacent and parallel to the western section of the [[Walls of Old San Juan]], which originally stood directly exposed to the waters of [[San Juan Bay]]. It was designated a [[National Trails System#National Recreation Trails |National Recreational Trail]] in 2001.<ref>{{Cite web |title=Paseo del Morro |url=https://www.discoverpuertorico.com/profile/paseo-del-morro/12308 |access-date=2024-01-24 |website=Discover Puerto Rico |language=en}}</ref><ref>{{Cite web|title=DEVELOPING EL PASEO DEL MORRO EXTENSION FROM THE BOTTOM UP|url=https://www.nps.gov/saju/learn/news/developing-el-paseo-del-morro-extension-from-the-bottom-up.htm |access-date=2024-01-24|website=National Park Service|language=en}}</ref> |
| The promenade starts in [[Catedral, Old San Juan |Catedral]], the southwestern [[Barrios of San Juan, Puerto Rico |sub-barrio]] in [[Old San Juan]] on [[San Juan Islet]], at the ending location of [[Paseo de la Princesa]] ''(Promenade of the Princess),'' ''Puerta de San Juan (San Juan Gate)'', formerly known a''s Puerta de Agua (Water Gate)'', on the [[Walls of Old San Juan]] next to [[La Fortaleza]], the [[16th century |16th-century]] executive residence of the [[Governor of Puerto Rico]], passes by the ''Bastión de San Agustín'' ''(San Agustin [[Bastion]])'','' Polvorín de Santa Elena'' ''(Santa Elena [[Supply depot#Ammunition dump |gunpowder depot]])'', and ''Bastión de Santa Elena'' ''(Santa Elena [[Bastion]])'' on the [[Walls of Old San Juan]], and ends at the [[Castillo San Felipe del Morro]] in [[Ballajá, Old San Juan |Ballajá]], the northwestern [[Barrios of San Juan, Puerto Rico |sub-barrio]] in [[Old San Juan]] on the [[San Juan Islet]], at ''Punta del Morro (Morro Point)'', the westernmost position on [[San Juan Islet]] overlooking the entrance to [[San Juan Bay]] and [[Isla de Cabras]] ''(Goat Island)'', the small [[islet]] immediately across the bay’s entrance from [[Castillo San Felipe del Morro |''El Morro'']] where the [[17th century |17th-century]] fort of [[El Cañuelo]] was built by the [[Spanish empire |Spanish]] to further protect [[Old San Juan]] and its harbor from invasions by foreign powers and harassment by [[privateers]] and [[Golden Age of Piracy |pirates]] during the [[Age of Discovery |Age of Discovery and Exploration]].<ref>{{Cite web|title=Paseo del Morro|url=https://www.discoveringpuertorico.com/paseo-del-morro-old-san-juan/ |access-date=2024-01-24|website=Discovering Puerto Rico|language=en}}</ref> | The promenade starts in [[Catedral, Old San Juan |Catedral]], the southwestern [[Barrios of San Juan, Puerto Rico |sub-barrio]] in [[Old San Juan]] on [[San Juan Islet]], at the ending location of [[Paseo de la Princesa]] ''(Promenade of the Princess),'' ''Puerta de San Juan (San Juan Gate)'', formerly known a''s Puerta de Agua (Water Gate)'', on the [[Walls of Old San Juan]] next to [[La Fortaleza]], the [[16th century |16th-century]] executive residence of the [[Governor of Puerto Rico]], passes by the ''Bastión de San Agustín'' ''(San Agustin [[Bastion]])'','' Polvorín de Santa Elena'' ''(Santa Elena [[Supply depot#Ammunition dump |gunpowder depot]])'', and ''Bastión de Santa Elena'' ''(Santa Elena [[Bastion]])'' on the [[Walls of Old San Juan]], and ends at the [[Castillo San Felipe del Morro]] in [[Ballajá, Old San Juan |Ballajá]], the northwestern [[Barrios of San Juan, Puerto Rico |sub-barrio]] in [[Old San Juan]] on the [[San Juan Islet]], at ''Punta del Morro (Morro Point)'', the westernmost position on [[San Juan Islet]] overlooking the entrance to [[San Juan Bay]] and [[Isla de Cabras]] ''(Goat Island)'', the small [[islet]] immediately across the bay’s entrance from [[Castillo San Felipe del Morro |''El Morro'']] where the [[17th century |17th-century]] fort of [[El Cañuelo]] was built by the [[Spanish empire |Spanish]] to further protect [[Old San Juan]] and its harbor from invasions by foreign powers and harassment by [[privateers]] and [[Golden Age of Piracy |pirates]] during the [[Age of Discovery |Age of Discovery and Exploration]].<ref>{{Cite web|title=Paseo del Morro|url=https://www.discoveringpuertorico.com/paseo-del-morro-old-san-juan/ |access-date=2024-01-24|website=Discovering Puerto Rico|language=en}}</ref> |
Okumaya devam et...