Private Southern Island Tour Including Family Photoshoot

The Salt Pier on Bonaire is a must-see attraction, famous worldwide for its stunning industrial landscape and nearby solar salt ponds, where the crystallization ponds turn striking shades of pink. The pier itself offers easy access to the ocean, making snorkeling very simple and accessible. Underwater, you can enjoy vibrant marine life and often see graceful sea turtles. It’s a unique combination of scenic beauty, industry history, and vibrant nature, making it a top destination for visitors to Bonaire.

The red slave huts on Bonaire, built of stone, date back to the 18th century, shortly after the 1710s .These small, historical structures are found around Rincon and near the salt pans. They were not used to house slaves but served as housing for indentured workers and salt industry laborers. Today, these iconic red huts stand as a powerful reminder of Bonaire’s history and industrial past, offering visitors a glimpse into the island’s cultural heritage.

The Willemstoren Lighthouse is located at Bonaire’s southernmost tip. Built in 1837, it marks the point where the ocean begins to show its power, crashing against the rugged east coast. For scuba divers, this area offers an adventurous experience, only accessible between August and November, when the wind calms and the ocean becomes more tranquil during Bonaire’s hottest months. It’s a stunning location that combines natural beauty, history, and the raw energy of the sea, making it a must-visit spot.

A visit to Jibe City is a must for windsurfing enthusiasts—this is where world champion windsurfers like Tony, Taty, and Kiri, among others, got their start. The bay is shallow and knee-deep, making it perfect for cooling off in the ocean just by walking in, or for snorkeling and swimming. After some time in the water, you can relax with lunch or a drink while enjoying the lively, laid-back atmosphere. Jibe City truly showcases what Bonaire has to offer—great wind, stunning waters, and a vibrant, welcoming vibe.

On our way to Lac Cai, you'll have the chance to see flamingos and explore the mangrove forest, a protected wildlife area. Depending on the time and your interests, we can visit Lac Bay or watch the flamingos feeding from the freshwater upwelling. Along the route, there's often a good chance to spot wild donkeys roaming near the edge of the mangroves. It's a scenic journey filled with unique wildlife and stunning natural beauty, offering a true taste of Bonaire’s vibrant ecosystem.