Compared with non‐Hispanic White women, Latina women are less likely to receive genetic counseling (GC) and testing (GT) following BC diagnosis. This study used secondary data analysis to explore beliefs about GC among Latina BC survivors in and outside the US mainland. GC/GT‐naïve, high‐risk, Spanish‐preferring Latina BC survivors (n = 52) in FL and PR completed the Behavioral Beliefs about GC scale. Participants reported high positive beliefs about GC (M = 4.19, SD = 0.92); the majority agreed that GC was beneficial to understand cancer risk (90%) and promote discussion (87%) in their family. Participants reported low‐to‐moderate scores for barriers (Ms = 1.53–3.40; SDs = 0.59–0.90). The most frequently endorsed barriers were desire for additional GC information (M = 3.44; SD = 0.90), and GC logistic concerns (M = 2.71; SD = 0.80). No statistically significant differences for barriers and benefits scales were identified by place of residence (all ps ≥ 0.12). These findings highlight the importance of delivering culturally sensitive GC information to high‐risk Latina BC survivors. Spanish‐preferring Latina breast cancer survivors had high positive beliefs about genetic counseling and their reported benefits and barriers for genetic counseling were similar for survivors residing in Florida and Puerto Rico. The study findings highlight the factors that should be considered when designing culturally sensitive interventions for Latina breast cancer survivors and suggest that similar intervention contents to promote uptake of genetic counseling could be implemented in Florida and Puerto Rico.