Atlantis
Adventures
Explore Curacao's spectacular coral reefs on the Seaworld Explorer,
a state-of-the-art semi-submarine. Enjoy this unique, narrated
excursion as a diverhand-feeds a multitude of fish right in front of
you.
Blue Skies
Helicopters (Curacao)
Experience the thrill and excitement , soaring in the beautiful
skies of Curacao by helicopter. Our famous City Harbor Discovery
offers you a chance to fly below the elegant Juliana Bridge.
Christoffel Park (Curacao)
On request Guide tours, iguana presentation and jeep tour ( max.6
persons). In the years of 1972-1978 the park was developed. This is
the first and biggest park in the hands of Carmabi. Meet the
friendly inhabitants of Christoffel Park :
Curacao Sea
Aquarium
In 1984, one of Cura?o’s finest assets, its underwater world,
became accessible to everyone. The Curacao Sea Aquarium was
developed directly on the oceanfront with a healthy coral reef.
Dolphin
Academy
At the Dolphin Academy Cura?o visitors get the opportunity to meet
dolphins and swim, snorkel or even dive with these special animals
in 6 different programs. There are suiting programs for everyone.
Ostrich & Game Farm
(Curacao)
The Curacao Ostrich and Game Farm is one of the biggest farms
outside Africa. You can take a look around the Farm. We have over
600 birds like the one you see on the picture.
Arikok
Part (Aruba)
The stillness of untouched environs is accentuated by the vastness
of the protected area of Arikok National Park, the boundaries of
which encompass 18% of the island's land mass.
Donkey
Sanctuary (Aruba)
The distinctive call of the donkey
rings out in a welcome salute as visitors approach Aruba's Donkey
Sanctuary
Caves (Aruba)
In the deep recesses of rock along the island's windward coast,
shallow cave formations intrigue visitors,
Historic Gold mines
(Aruba)
In the 1400's and 1500's, adventurers
traveled throughout the Caribbean in search of wealth and treasures.
According to legend, one of these treasure islands was named "Oro
Ruba," which means "red gold."
Natural Pool
(Aruba)
On a deserted stretch of coastline,
dramatic shows of water spraying over the rock occurs on a regular
basis as the tide rushes to shore.
Washington-Slagbaai National Park(Bonaire)
This 13,500 acre park occupies a substantial portion of the island's
northern tip and is filled with the fascinating flora and fauna of
semi-arid Bonaire. In its own way Washington-Slagbaai is as much a
gem as Bonaire's more celebrated Marine Park, with more than a
hundred species of birds, a startling variety and diversity of
terrain and wildlife.
Sorobon Beach (Bonaire)
Bonaire's highly-regarded naturalist (clothing optional) resort
turns away sightseers, but day trippers can get an all over tan for
a U.S $15 day entry fee. Sorobon Beach also has some of the best
protected windsurfing in the Caribbean.
Bonaire Marine Park
A magnificent and pioneering effort in the preservation of the
Caribbean's invaluable underwater ecology, Bonaire Marine Park today
ranks among the world's premier destinations for both divers and
snorkelers. We invite you to explore more of this magnificent park
in our dive pages.
Pekelmeer
(Bonaire)
The salt flats of Pekelmeer spread out in front of a visitor in
great squares of brilliant color, ranging from the turquoise of
newly-flooded areas and the livid pink of pools filled with brine
shrimp to the blinding white of dried salt. Off to the side lie
enormous mounds of dried and drying salt, and in the distance stand
great flocks of flamingoes, happily supping on the shrimp.
Pekelmeer's deserted vistas are frequently more populated by birds
-- including osprey, heron, frigate birds, cormorants, and other
marine birds -- than by humans, making it an excellent spot for
birdwatching.
Troy Hill to Sandy Cruz.
(Saba)
The Troy Hill trailhead is located
near the end of the Bottom Mountain trail, a short but steep walk
upwards along the main road. It is the most varied and most
interesting hike on the island, leading through well-developed dry
forest, rainforest, steep ravines and small farm plots
The Quill (Statia)
Designated as a National Park in May 1998 and is managed by The St.
Eustatius National Parks Foundation (Stenapa), The Quill soars
dramatically to a height of 2000 feet / 600 metres.
Fort St. Louis (St.Martin)
Overlooking Marigot Bay on the leeward side of the island sits the
imposing figure of Fort St. Louis, the largest historical monument
in St.Martin. Named for the famous crusading king of France, it was
originally built in 1767 to protect the settlement at Marigot from
foreign invaders. The plans were sent over directly from Versailles
at the order of the ill-fated French king, Louis XVI.
The
Marigot Market (St.Martin)
On Wednesdays and Saturdays mornings, an open-air market is set up
along the wharves on the Blvd.
Orleans, The French Quarter (St.Martin)
The quiet little fishing village of Orleans, also called the French
Quarter, is located on the eastern side of the island just north of
the border with St.Maarten.
Marigot (St.Martin)
The capital city of Marigot is perhaps the most French in spirit of
all the cities in the Caribbean. Colonial houses stand beside smart
caf? and bistros, pastry shops and luxury boutiques, and in many
ways it looks just like any of the French market towns you might
expect to find on the Continent
