Yeguada is a barrio in the northern part of Camuy, located in the northwest region of Puerto Rico. The municipality of Camuy is known for its karst topography and limestone formations, and Yeguada reflects that geological character. The barrio spans approximately 6.23 square kilometers and is situated inland from Camuy's northern coast, placing it within an area that transitions between the dramatic sinkholes and underground formations that define much of the region and the surrounding agricultural and residential zones.

The landscape in Yeguada is predominantly rural, with the terrain shaped by the underlying karst geology typical of this part of the island. The barrio is characterized by open land, scattered residential properties, and agricultural parcels rather than dense urban development. Property in this area tends toward larger acreages and traditional rural holdings, with land uses reflecting the historical agricultural character of the Camuy municipality. The combination of limestone-rich soil and the region's climate supports farming and ranching traditions that have long defined the area.

Ownership patterns in Yeguada reflect the rural nature of the barrio. Properties are typically larger individual holdings rather than subdivided urban lots, though the specific parcel configuration and current development status vary throughout the barrio. Given the low population density and primarily agricultural orientation, buyers and owners in Yeguada are often motivated by land value, farming potential, or family historical ties to the area. The property market here operates differently from urban or suburban barrios in Camuy, with transactions typically involving substantial acreage and land-focused considerations.

Propieda maintains accessible property records and cadastral data for parcels in Yeguada through the official CRIM registry.

Camuy: Camuy, on the north coast, is famous for the Camuy River Cave Park, one of the world's largest cave systems. Beyond natural attractions, the municipality offers coastal and agricultural properties. The area maintains rural character while providing access to northwest Puerto Rico's employment and recreation.