This shore excursion allows you to enjoy Bonaire’s amazing beauty and remarkable history. Visit Goto Lake, Seru Largu, and other destinations for this Bonaire adventure that will live long in the memory, bring your camera as their are lots of great opportunities to take photos on this tour.
Pickup included
Discover the vibrant contrasts of Bonaire’s landscapes on this exciting 3-hour adventure, offering an intimate insight into the island’s diverse ecosystems, fascinating history, and colourful culture.
Your journey begins with a warm welcome from one of our knowledgeable local guides, who brings the island’s stories to life as you travel. The tour first explores Bonaire’s southern region — a striking panorama of pinks, purples, and brilliant blues. Marvel at the iconic salt mountains, a legacy of the island’s 17th-century salt-mining heritage, which paint the landscape in a breathtaking spectrum of colour and create one of Bonaire’s most photogenic scenes.
As the journey continues north, the scenery transforms dramatically. Travel through landscapes dotted with dense cacti, flourishing trees, and diverse wildlife, where towering coral cliffs rise as natural landmarks against the deep blues of the Caribbean Sea. This unspoilt region, home to the famous Washington Slagbaai National Park, is a true haven for nature lovers, offering glimpses of wild birds and the soothing, rhythmic sound of waves crashing against the rugged coastline.
Throughout the tour, your expert guide not only reveals the natural beauty of Bonaire but also shares fascinating insights into the island’s history, culture, and economy, adding depth and meaning to every stop. The experience features 28 points of interest and 6 carefully selected stops, each lasting approximately 5–10 minutes, giving you plenty of time to take in the breathtaking views, capture unforgettable photographs, and truly connect with this remarkable Caribbean destination.
Highlights of the tour include a leisurely stroll through the charming streets of Kralendijk, a visit to the historic Harbour Village Marina, and the opportunity to sample Bonaire’s famous Cactus Liquor at the Cadushy Distillery. Additional memorable stops include the breathtaking 1,000 Steps viewpoint, the fascinating Trans World Radio Bonaire site, and the picturesque Goto Lake and Flamingo Sanctuary, where you may spot these elegant birds in their natural habitat.
This comprehensive experience is ideal for travellers seeking an immersive introduction to Bonaire’s natural beauty and cultural heritage. From the vibrant atmosphere of the island’s main town to the tranquil shores of Te Amo and Donkey Beach, and the powerful historical significance of the White Slave Huts, every moment offers something new to discover. Book your place on this unforgettable tour and prepare to be captivated by Bonaire’s unique dual character, where history, culture, and nature come together.
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