• Salt Pier - Bonaire’s Salt Pier is a must-visit landmark, renowned globally for its breathtaking industrial scenery and nearby solar salt ponds, where the crystallization ponds exhibit vivid pink hues. The pier provides easy ocean access, making snorkeling straightforward and convenient. Beneath the waves, vibrant marine life awaits, with frequent sightings of elegant sea turtles. This unique blend of scenic beauty, industrial history, and lively nature makes it a premier destination for Bonaire visitors.
• Slave Huts at Orange Pan - The red slave huts on Bonaire, constructed from stone, date back to the 18th century, shortly after the 1710s. These small, historical buildings are located around Rincon and near the salt pans. They were not used to house slaves but served as accommodations for indentured workers and salt industry laborers. Today, these iconic red huts stand as a poignant reminder of Bonaire’s history and industrial past, offering visitors insight into the island’s cultural heritage.
• Lighthouse Bonaire - The Willemstoren Lighthouse is situated at the southernmost tip of Bonaire. Built in 1837, it marks the spot where the ocean’s power is evident, crashing against the rugged east coast. For scuba divers, this area provides an adventurous experience, accessible only between August and November, when the wind subsides and the ocean calms during Bonaire’s hottest months. It’s a breathtaking location that combines natural beauty, history, and the sea’s raw energy, making it a must-see destination.
• Jibe City - Jibe City is a must-visit for windsurfing fans—it’s where world champion windsurfers like Tony, Taty, and Kiri, among others, began their careers. The bay is shallow and knee-deep, ideal for cooling off in the ocean by simply walking in, or for snorkeling and swimming. After enjoying the water, visitors can relax with lunch or a drink while soaking in the lively, laid-back atmosphere. Jibe City truly highlights Bonaire’s offerings—excellent wind, stunning waters, and a vibrant, welcoming vibe.
• Lac Cai - On the way to Lac Cai, there’s an opportunity to see flamingos and explore the mangrove forest, a protected wildlife area. Depending on the time and interests, visitors can explore Lac Bay or watch flamingos feeding from the freshwater upwelling. Along the route, there’s often a chance to spot wild donkeys roaming near the mangroves’ edge. It’s a picturesque journey filled with unique wildlife and stunning natural beauty, providing a true taste of Bonaire’s vibrant ecosystem.

• Use of snorkeling equipment

• Lunch

Join an unforgettable Bonaire Private adventure with our Northern and/or South tour, offering incredible snorkeling at various sites teeming with stunning wildlife—all without time constraints! With over 35 years of diving experience and more than 28 years residing on Bonaire, the operator ensures a safe and enjoyable experience. Fluent in English and Dutch, and able to assist in French and German, although not as fluently, the operator conducts only one tour per day for a relaxed experience. Stops can be customized, including snorkeling, lunch at Jibe City, or a walk through Sorobon’s shallow waters. The aim is to provide a personalized, hassle-free experience on this beautiful island, combining extensive local knowledge with your interests to make your visit truly memorable. Additionally, photos of your tour are included in the price at no extra charge, allowing you to relive the moment. Consider this a private photo tour crafted just for you.

For a full refund, cancel at least 24 hours before the scheduled departure time.