Explore Bonaire’s salt history with a visit to the impressive salt works, where dazzling white salt mountains rise against pink salt ponds. Continue to the historic White Slave Huts, humble shelters that tell the story of the island’s slavery past. This tour combines breathtaking scenery with an important piece of Bonaire’s heritage.
Pickup included
Join Bonaire-taxi.com for a fascinating journey to the saltworks, one of the island’s most striking landscapes. For centuries, salt has been called Bonaire’s “white gold,” and today you can see how sea water is transformed into the sparkling salt mountains that dominate the southern coast.
Your driver-guide will share the history of salt production on Bonaire, including the historic slave huts that still stand as silent reminders of the past. Along the way, you’ll enjoy breathtaking views of pink salt pans, where flamingos are often spotted feeding in the shallow waters.
This excursion combines natural beauty, cultural heritage, and unique photo opportunities—an essential stop for anyone who wants to understand Bonaire’s history and landscape
Step back in time and discover one of Bonaire’s most significant historic landmarks – the White Slave Huts. Located near the island’s shimmering salt pans, these small white houses were built in the 19th century to shelter enslaved people who worked in the salt industry. Though simple in appearance, they hold a powerful story about Bonaire’s past and the resilience of its people.
During this excursion, your driver-guide will share insights into the lives of those who once lived and worked here, explaining the role of salt in Bonaire’s economy and culture. You’ll also see the surrounding salt flats, where enormous mountains of gleaming white salt and the striking pink waters create an unforgettable backdrop.
This is more than just a photo stop – it’s a moment of reflection and learning. The White Slave Huts remind us of the hardships endured, but also of the strength and heritage that shaped Bonaire.
Bonaire is a picturesque Caribbean island known for its stunning marine life, vibrant coral reefs, and pristine beaches. It is part of the ABC islands (Aruba, Bonaire, and Curaçao) and offers a unique blend of Dutch influence and Caribbean culture.
A small, uninhabited island off the coast of Bonaire, known for its pristine beaches and excellent snorkeling and diving spots.
A large national park covering the northern part of Bonaire, featuring diverse landscapes, wildlife, and scenic views.
A protected marine area surrounding Bonaire, offering some of the best diving and snorkeling in the Caribbean.
A museum showcasing the history and culture of Bonaire, from its indigenous inhabitants to its Dutch colonial past.
A traditional Bonairean dish made with cheese, meat, and spices, baked in a hollowed-out cheese wheel.
A cornmeal-based dish similar to polenta, often served with fish or meat.
Thick, fluffy pancakes often served with fruit and syrup.
This is the most popular time to visit Bonaire, with pleasant temperatures and minimal rainfall. It's ideal for diving, snorkeling, and beach activities.
Netherlands Antillean Guilder (ANG)
GMT-4
127VV, 50HzHz
Bonaire is generally safe for tourists, with low crime rates and a relaxed atmosphere. However, standard precautions should be taken to ensure a safe and enjoyable trip.
Buses are infrequent and not the most reliable mode of transport.
Available • Apps: None available
Car, Bike, Scooter
A small, uninhabited island off the coast of Bonaire, known for its pristine beaches and excellent snorkeling and diving spots.
A large national park covering the northern part of Bonaire, featuring diverse landscapes, wildlife, and scenic views.
A picturesque bay known for its calm waters, making it ideal for windsurfing, kitesurfing, and other water sports.
Price varies by option