Explore the vibrant landscapes of Bonaire’s south, where striking salt mountains reflect the island’s rich history. As you head north, experience the lush cacti and diverse wildlife of Washington Slagbaai National Park, perfect for nature enthusiasts. The tour includes visits to 28 points of interest, including Kralendijk’s charming streets and the stunning 1,000 Steps viewpoint, ideal for capturing memorable photos. Enjoy a local taste of cactus liquor at Cadushy Distillery, and receive expert insights from your knowledgeable guide, who shares tales of Bonaire’s culture and history. End your adventure at one of the island's beautiful beaches to relax and unwind.
- Discover Bonaire's unique landscapes and rich history
- Visit iconic sites like the Flamingo Sanctuary and Goto Lake
- Taste local cactus liquor at the Cadushy Distillery
- Relax at beautiful beaches including Eden Beach and Pink Beach
Prepare to be captivated as you explore Bonaire’s south, famous for its kaleidoscope of pinks, purples, and blues. Discover the historic salt mountains — striking reminders of the island’s 17th-century salt-mining heritage that still shape the landscape today.
As you journey north, the scenery transforms dramatically. Dense cacti, flourishing trees, and diverse wildlife dominate the terrain, while towering coral cliffs rise above the coastline. This protected region, including the renowned Washington Slagbaai National Park, is a paradise for nature lovers, offering opportunities to spot exotic birds and experience the mesmerizing rhythm of waves crashing against the rugged shore.
This tour offers far more than sightseeing alone. Enjoy stops at up to 28 points of interest, including the charming streets of Kralendijk, the elegant Harbour Village Marina, and the unique Trans World Radio Bonaire site. Capture unforgettable photos at iconic locations such as the breathtaking 1,000 Steps viewpoint, Goto Lake, and the Flamingo Sanctuary, where vibrant wildlife and sweeping landscapes create postcard-perfect moments.
For a taste of local flavour, adults can sample Bonaire’s famous cactus liquor at the Cadushy Distillery. Along the way, you’ll also pass notable landmarks including Bonaire Land Sailing Adventures, Seru Largu, and Bonaire International Airport — each adding another layer to the island’s fascinating story.
Your knowledgeable local guide is more than a driver — they’re a passionate storyteller, sharing insights into Bonaire’s nature, culture, economy, and history while tailoring recommendations to your interests. At the end of the tour, you’ll be dropped off at one of Bonaire’s beautiful beaches — such as Eden Beach, Te Amo Beach, Bachelor Beach, or Pink Beach — giving you time to relax, swim, and soak up the island’s tranquil beauty before your return pickup.
Book now and experience the diverse landscapes, rich heritage, and idyllic beaches of Bonaire — where every turn reveals a new discovery in this spectacular Caribbean paradise.
We will meet you at the cruise pier at Boanire Cruise port.
An email will come through with your meeting time and all information 14 days before the tour.
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