Bonaire
Day 1: Arrive on this underwater paradise and check into your lodgings where you’ll stay for the duration of your trip.
Day 2: On your first real day, tour the amazing snorkeling sites north of Kralendijk including Ol’ Blue, where you'll experience Bonaire's stunning underwater world for the first time.
Day 3: Today is dedicated to visiting snorkeling sites south of Kralendijk including Pink Beach, which gets its name from the crushed shells of sea creatures living in the area.
Day 4: Spend the day at Washington-Slagbaai Park. The drive on dirt roads is a bit rough, but it feels remote and is very scenic. In the salt flats you can get close to the feeding flamingos.
Day 5: Take the ferry to Klein Bonaire (which is Dutch for “Little Bonaire”), the small uninhabited island near Bonaire. There is fantastic snorkeling around much of the entire islet. The current is relatively constant, so many visitors start snorkeling where the ferry drops them off and just float with the current until there are ready to leave and then walk back to the ferry on the sandy shore. The water is amazingly clear and there is an abundance of fish and coral.
Day 6: Spend your last day covering all of the sites you may not have had time to visit. We suggest also trying some of the snorkeling sites near Kralendijk including Bachelor’s Beach.
Day 7: Return flight home.
Day 2: On your first real day, tour the amazing snorkeling sites north of Kralendijk including Ol’ Blue, where you'll experience Bonaire's stunning underwater world for the first time.
Day 3: Today is dedicated to visiting snorkeling sites south of Kralendijk including Pink Beach, which gets its name from the crushed shells of sea creatures living in the area.
Day 4: Spend the day at Washington-Slagbaai Park. The drive on dirt roads is a bit rough, but it feels remote and is very scenic. In the salt flats you can get close to the feeding flamingos.
Day 5: Take the ferry to Klein Bonaire (which is Dutch for “Little Bonaire”), the small uninhabited island near Bonaire. There is fantastic snorkeling around much of the entire islet. The current is relatively constant, so many visitors start snorkeling where the ferry drops them off and just float with the current until there are ready to leave and then walk back to the ferry on the sandy shore. The water is amazingly clear and there is an abundance of fish and coral.
Day 6: Spend your last day covering all of the sites you may not have had time to visit. We suggest also trying some of the snorkeling sites near Kralendijk including Bachelor’s Beach.
Day 7: Return flight home.