Cab fares in Curaçao: Updated guide

Cab fares in Curaçao: Updated guide

Practical Tips, Transportation in Curacao

Cab fares in Curaçao: Updated guide

Home 9 Category: Practical Tips ( Page 3 )

If you are planning a vacation in Curaçao and you are not going to rent a car, it is essential to understand how cabs work on the island. Unlike other Caribbean destinations, cabs in Curaçao have fixed fares set by the government, but there are also recent aspects you should be aware of to avoid overpaying.

In this guide we explain in detail how much a cab costs in Curaçao, how prices are regulated, and which tourist areas are covered by the most common services.

BOOK A PRIVATE TRANSFER

Cab drivers have the possibility to promote themselves independently as service providers. Therefore, each one looks for a way to stand out either by keeping a car in excellent condition, by offering private services, by providing pick-up services with amenities such as bottle of water, luxury vehicles, etc. This is in order to attract better customers.

You can book your private transfer to or from the hotel with me here:
- The selection of 1 transfer already includes up to 2 persons.
- You book by paying 20% and the rest you pay later.

Private means: no waiting, exclusive driver in the arrival hall for you and no stops at other hotels along the way.

 

How are cab fares regulated in Curaçao?

In Curaçao, cab fares are regulated by the government, which means that there are official maximum fares. Legally, cab drivers cannot charge more than this price to customers. However, they can offer lower rates if they wish.

Recent changes in pricing policy

For a long time, cab drivers affiliated with SINUSTA, an association of cab drivers, agreed among themselves on fixed prices for specific routes, such as trips between Hato airport and the main tourist areas. This is no longer allowed.

According to the Landsverordening inzake concurrentie (Curaçao Competition Act), collective price agreements between cab drivers are not allowed, even within associations. From now on, each driver must set his fare individually, as long as it does not exceed the government's maximum limit.

The competition authority FTAC is monitoring this compliance and may impose penalties or fines if cab drivers do not follow the new guidelines.

Fares from Hato International Airport

One of the most frequent routes for tourists is from the airport to the hotel zones. These are the approximate fares (USD):

Destination Estimated Fare (USD)
Willemstad (center) $35 - $45
Mambo Beach / Seaquarium $45 - $50
Jan Thiel Beach $60 - $65
Westpunt / Kalki Beach $80 - $85

 

✔️ Tip: Book in advance your private private transfer from the airport to ensure availability and avoid negotiations upon arrival.

Transfers to popular beaches and tourist areas

Origin Destination Approximate Fare (USD)
Willemstad Cas Abao Beach $90 - $112.50
Willemstad Grote Knip $100 - $125
Willemstad Porto Mari Beach $25 per person (minimum 6)
Willemstad Mambo Beach $10 per person (minimum 6)


Some cabs offer shared fares per person, with a minimum number of passengers.

Cab per hour

If you prefer a more personalized service or a private tour, you can hire a cab by the hour:

  • Average rate: 90 to 100 ANG per hour (approx. $50 - $56 USD)

  • Includes waiting time and multiple stops

Payment methods and tips

  • Most accept only cash (guilders or dollars).

  • Ask first if they accept credit cards

  • Confirm the rate before the trip

  • Cabs are not metered

  • Some services apply a night surcharge of 25% (from 23:00 to 07:00).

Main areas of the island

  • Willemstad: Punda, Otrobanda and Scharloo

  • Bandariba (East): Jan Thiel, Caracasbaai

  • Bandabou (West): Grote Knip, Cas Abao, Forti Beach

Recommended cab applications and services

Want to avoid surprises and ensure a safe ride upon arrival?

Book your transfer with me from Curaçao Airport to your accommodations with a reliable, Spanish-speaking, and punctualdriver.

Shelly

Curacao My Way

Whatsapp

Avila Beach Hotel Curaçao | Beachfront boutique hotel in Willemstad

Avila Beach Hotel Curaçao | Beachfront boutique hotel in Willemstad

Practical Tips

Home 9 Category: Practical Tips ( Page 3 )

Located in the historic Pietermaai neighborhood, just a 5-minute drive from downtown Willemstad, the Curacao Avila Beach Hotel offers a dreamy beachfront experience rated 8.8 (“Excellent”) based on more than 630 reviews. This colonial-style hotel combines elegance with modernity, making it ideal for both romantic couples and business travelers.

Check availability and offers

Everything You Need to Know

🏖️ Beach and swimming pools

  • It has two private beaches sheltered by breakwaters, ensuring calm waters that are perfect for swimming and snorkeling.

  • A spectacular infinity pool overlooking the sea, surrounded by sun loungers and a pool bar.

🛏️ Rooms and Lodging

  • Modern, bright rooms - from Superior Octagon to 3-bedroom apartments - with sea views, private balconies, coffee makers and free Wi-Fi.

  • Spacious rooms with good soundproofing, especially recommended for couples, families, or extended stays.

🍽️ Restaurants and Nightlife

  • Four dining and drinking areas:

    • The Pen Restaurant & Terrace (international menu),

    • Blues Restaurant, featuring fresh seafood and live jazz,

    • Schooner Bar,

    • and a pool bar offering an international Mediterranean menu.

  • Excellent breakfast buffet, with gluten-free options.

🌿 Facilities and Activities

  • Cloud Nine Spa: post-beach treatments and massages.

  • Fitness Center: equipped with the Kinesis system, which is highly rated by travelers.

  • Water sports (diving, snorkeling, swimming with dolphins) and fishing and hiking excursions nearby.

  • Free Wi-Fi, parking, and a shuttle to the airport and city center

  • “Great staff, excellent training center, clean beaches, relaxed atmosphere, good location.”

  • “I loved that it never felt crowded...two private beaches.”

  • “Good food, plenty of options nearby, and an excellent view of the pool and the sea.”

⚠️ Considerations

  • Some reviews mention that the bed wasn't very comfortable or that the room needed minor improvements.

  • We recommend checking the availability of gluten-free options, especially for those with special dietary needs.

  • During peak season, the beach areas can be crowded with local visitors.

Other hotels in Willemstad

Have you already decided on your itinerary for your next trip to Curaçao? Share your questions, experiences, and stories in our group https://www.facebook.com/groups/viajerosacuracao

For information and personalized assistance, contact our expert Curacao destination advisor via. WhatsApp: +59995128074.

Shelly

Virtual Travel Advisor for Curaçao, Curacao My Way

Tips for Renting a Car in Curaçao Without Any Problems: Safety, Money, and Requirements

Tips for Renting a Car in Curaçao Without Any Problems: Safety, Money, and Requirements

Practical Tips

Tips for Renting a Car in Curaçao Without Any Problems: Safety, Money, and Requirements

Home 9 Category: Practical Tips ( Page 3 )

If you're planning a trip to Curaçao and want to explore the island at your own pace, renting a car is one of the best decisions you can make. Although it's a small island, many of its beaches, cultural sites, and natural attractions are located far from the tourist center and aren't easily accessible by public transportation.

In this guide, we share the best tips for renting a car in Curaçao, including key information on safety, money, legal requirements, and a few tips to ensure your experience is comfortable and free of surprises.

Why Rent a Car in Curaçao?

  • Total freedom: Visit beaches like Klein Curaçao, Playa Lagun, or Grote Knip without having to rely on taxis or tours.

  • Savings on transportation: In the long run, renting a car can be more economical than paying for multiple taxi rides.

  • Comfort and air conditioning: Especially useful during the hot season.

  • Perfect for groups or families: Split the costs and travel at your own pace.

Requirements for Renting a Car in Curaçao

  1. Minimum age: Generally 21 years old. Some companies may require drivers to be 23 or even 25 years old for certain vehicles.

  2. Valid driver's license: Your national license is sufficient if it is written in the Latin alphabet. You do not need an international driver's permit if you are coming from Spain or Latin America.

  3. Credit card: Required for the security deposit. Some companies also accept debit cards or even cash payments, subject to certain conditions.

  4. Passport or ID card: Must be valid.

Unexpected Expenses: What You Need to Plan For

Avoid surprises with these tips:

Possible expense Details
Traffic Fines For parking in unauthorized areas (marked with yellow lines) or speeding.
Cleaning Fee Some companies charge a fee if you return the car very dirty, especially if it has sand or mud on it.
Security Deposit If there is damage, a fuel shortage, or a late return, they may deduct the amount from the security deposit.
Additional Insurance Basic mandatory insurance doesn't cover everything. Check to see if there's a deductible or if you need comprehensive coverage (CDW).

    Money and Payment Methods: What You Need to Know

    • Local currency: The Netherlands Antillean guilder (NAf), although the U.S. dollar is widely accepted.

    • Gas: Most gas stations require cash. They don't always accept cards, so be sure to bring cash (preferably florins).

    • Security deposit: Varies depending on the car and the rental company. For larger companies, it can range from 200 to 500 USD. It is refunded when you return the car undamaged.

    TIP: Always ask if insurance is included in the final price. Sometimes the base price seems cheap, but insurance is charged separately.

    Road Safety in Curaçao

    Curaçao is a safe destination, but here are some helpful recommendations:

    • Drive carefully at night, especially in areas with less lighting.

    • Don't leave valuables in your car, especially at beaches or in isolated areas.

    • Use Waze or Google Maps, but save important locations offline in case you lose service.

    • Park in visible or secure locations, especially in Willemstad and tourist areas.

    Tips and Practical Advice

    • Book in advance during peak season (Carnival, July/August, December).

    • Choose compact cars if you plan to visit urban areas with narrow streets.

    • Ask for assistance in Spanish; some companies offer personalized support for Spanish speakers.

    • Check to see if you can pick up the car at the airport or at your lodging; many companies offer free delivery.

    Do you need to rent a car right away?

    If you're looking for reliable service in Spanish with personalized attention, you can book directly with us. We'll help you choose the perfect car based on your itinerary and budget!

    👉 Click here to contact us via WhatsApp and book instantly

    Curaçao: Complete Travel Guide with Updated Frequently Asked Questions (FAQ)

    Curaçao: Complete Travel Guide with Updated Frequently Asked Questions (FAQ)

    Practical Tips

    Curaçao: Complete Travel Guide with Updated Frequently Asked Questions (FAQ)

    Home 9 Category: Practical Tips ( Page 3 )

    ABOUT CURAZAO

    Curaçao is a Caribbean island that combines picture-perfect beaches, a vibrant culture, and an impressive tourism infrastructure. But if you’re thinking about traveling there, you’re probably wondering: Do I need a visa? Which beaches should I definitely visit? Is it safe? This FAQ-style guide is designed to give you clear, quick, and helpful answers. Whether you’re looking for advice on transportation, food, lodging, or activities, here’s everything you need to plan your trip to Curaçao like a true expert.

    TOURS IN CURAZAO

    HOTELS IN CURACAO

    ADMISSION AND DOCUMENTATION

    Do I need a visa to enter Curaçao?

    Citizens of the EU, the U.S., Canada, the United Kingdom, and most Latin American countries (such as Argentina, Chile, and Mexico) do not need a visa for tourist stays of up to 90 days.

    Travelers from countries such as Cuba, Haiti, or Venezuela do need a visa. Check with the nearest consulate or on Curaçao’s official immigration website.

    Read my guide to the Requirements and Documents Needed to Visit Curaçao

    ARRIVAL IN CURAZAO

    Which airlines fly to Curaçao?

    • From South America: Avianca, Copa Airlines, Wingo, Surinam Airways.

    • From the U.S.: American Airlines, JetBlue, Delta.

    • From Europe: KLM and TUI offer direct flights from Amsterdam.

    • There are also inter-island flights from Aruba and Bonaire operated by Divi Divi Air or EZAir.

    Are there ferries between the Caribbean islands?

    No. There is currently no international ferry service to Curaçao. Only flights.

    Read my guide to Flights to Curaçao

    MONEY AND COSTS

    What currency is used in Curaçao?

    • Antillean guilder (ANG). Its value is stable: 1 USD ≈ 1.75 ANG.

    • The U.S. dollar is widely accepted at hotels, restaurants, and in taxis.

    Can I pay by card?

    Yes. International credit cards (Visa, MasterCard, American Express) are accepted. Not all places accept debit cards or contactless payments.

    Is Curaçao expensive?

    • Accommodations: From $25 at hostels to $300+ at resorts.

    • Food: From $10 at local eateries to $50+ at gourmet restaurants.

    • Transportation: Car rentals starting at $30/day. Local bus ~$1 USD.

    Read my guide to prices and the cost of living in Curaçao

    Read my guide to Curaçao's new currency in 2025

    TRANSPORTATION ON THE ISLAND

    Do I need to rent a car?

    It's not mandatory, but it's highly recommended if you want to explore secluded beaches or get around freely. Public transportation is limited and infrequent.

    Is there an Uber?

    No. There is no Uber or other similar apps in Curaçao. Only traditional taxis (fixed rates, no meter).

    How does public transportation work?

    • There are two types of minibuses: official "Konvoi" and informal "buses."

    • They don't have set hours.

    • They're cheap, but slow and unpredictable.

    • They don't operate at night.

    Read my guide to Transportation in Curacao

    BEACHES AND NATURE

    What are the best beaches?

    • Kenepa Grandi Beach (Grote Knip): Scenic, turquoise waters, free.

    • Cas Abao: Private beach, ideal for snorkeling ($6 admission per car).

    • Mambo Beach: Popular, with bars and amenities; admission is free, but you have to pay for chairs.

    • Lagun Beach: Quiet, ideal for seeing turtles.

    • Porto Mari Beach: Beautiful, with cold beer and great diving.

    Is it possible to go snorkeling or scuba diving?

    Yes, and that's one of the main attractions. Places like Tugboat, Mushroom Forest, and Playa Kalki are perfect. There are dozens of certified diving schools.

    Read my guide to itineraries in Curaçao

    CULTURE AND CUISINE

    What language is spoken there?

    • Papiamento (local creole language).

    • Spanish, English, and Dutch are also widely spoken.

    What are some typical dishes?

    • Keshi Yena: cheese stuffed with meat or chicken.

    • Stobá: beef or goat stew.

    • Pastechi: stuffed empanadas.

    • Stewed iguana: exotic, yet traditional.

    • Bolo Pretu: fruit and rum cake.

    Where can I find good food?

    • Plasa Bieu in Willemstad: local cuisine and affordable prices.

    • The Gouverneur de Rouville: canal views, excellent Creole cuisine.

    • Baoase Culinary Beach Restaurant: upscale, perfect for romantic dinners.

    Read my guide to traditional food in Curaçao

    ACCOMMODATIONS

    Where's the best place to stay?

    • Willemstad (Punda/Otrobanda): centrally located, ideal for getting around on foot and exploring its history.

    • Jan Thiel: a modern tourist area with resorts and nightlife.

    • Westpunt: secluded, nature, and pristine beaches.

    Are there any affordable options?

    Yes. Hostels, guesthouses, and Airbnbs starting at $25–40 per night.

    Read my guide to accommodations in Curaçao

    CONNECTIVITY

    How can I get Internet access in Curaçao?

    • Many accommodations offer free Wi-Fi.

    • You can buy a local prepaid SIM card (Digicel or Flow) for about $10 USD with data.

    • Or use international roaming, but it can be expensive.

    Read my guide on how to buy a SIM card in Curaçao

    HEALTH AND SAFETY

    Is Curaçao safe?

    Yes, it's one of the safest destinations in the Caribbean. But please take the following precautions:

    • Don't leave valuables in cars or on beaches.

    • Avoid walking alone at night in isolated areas.

    • Use ATMs in public places and during the day.

    Do I need any vaccinations?

    There are no mandatory vaccinations for entry. However, the following are recommended:

    • Yellow fever (if you are coming from an endemic area).

    • Basic vaccinations up to date (hepatitis A/B, tetanus).

    Is tap water safe to drink?

    Yes. The water in Curaçao is 100% safe to drink and of high quality. It is produced through desalination.

    EVENTS AND NIGHTLIFE

    When is the Curaçao Carnival?

    Between February and March. It lasts several weeks and features colorful parades, concerts, and street parties.

    Is there a nightlife scene?

    Yes. Especially in Mambo Beach and Jan Thiel. Bars like Wet & Wild, Zanzibar, and Hemingway are popular.

    Read my guide to nightlife in Curaçao

    CLIMATE AND BEST TIME OF YEAR

    What is the climate like in Curaçao?

    • Dry tropical climate. Average temperature: 28–32°C year-round.

    • Dry season: January through September.

    • Light rain: October through December (doesn't affect tourism much).

    Is it in the hurricane path?

    No. Curaçao is outside the hurricane belt, which is why it's an ideal destination year-round.

    Read my guide to the weather in Curaçao

    FINAL TIPS

    • Wear biodegradable sunscreen: it helps protect the reefs.

    • Do not touch or take any coral, shells, or starfish.

    • Bring water shoes: some beaches are rocky.

    • Learn a few words in Papiamento: “Bon bini” (welcome), “danki” (thank you), “por fabor” (please).

    • Respect nature: many areas are marine reserves.

    THE BEST OF CURACAO

    Curaçao’s Best Public Beaches: Complete Guide

    Curaçao’s Best Public Beaches: Complete Guide

    Curacao Beaches, Practical Tips

    Curaçao’s Best Public Beaches: Complete Guide

    Home 9 Category: Practical Tips ( Page 3 )

    Curaçao, a Caribbean island with crystal-clear beaches and a vibrant atmosphere, offers multiple free access alternatives to enjoy the sun and sea. In this guide you will find practical information about the most outstanding public beaches, tips for visiting them and transportation options, as well as recommendations for nearby restaurants. Get ready to fall in love with these Caribbean jewels!

    1. Kenepa Grandi Beach (Grote Knip)

    Location

    Located on the northwest coast of Curaçao, near the village of Westpunt.

    Facilities

    • Free parking

    • Basic public restrooms

    • Local food and beverage vendors

    Advantages

    • Crystal clear water ideal for snorkeling and swimming

    • Panoramic viewpoint for spectacular photos

    • Relaxed family atmosphere

    Disadvantages

    • Limited supply of restaurants in the area

    • Little natural shade (carries an umbrella)

    Practical Advice

    • How to get there by public transportation: Take the bus from the Willemstad terminal to Westpunt. Ask the driver to tell you where to get off for Kenepa Grandi.

    • By rental car: Follow the main road to Westpunt; you will see signs to the beach.

    Nearby Restaurants

    • Jaanchie's Restaurant: Offers local and international cuisine, famous for its Creole dishes (about 10 minutes by car).

    • Beachside kiosks: Snacks and light refreshments.

      2. Kenepa Chiki Beach (Klein Knip)

      Location

      Within walking distance of Kenepa Grandi, also in the Westpunt area.

      Facilities

      • Parking area

      • Picnic area

      Advantages

      • Quieter environment than its sister beach

      • Excellent snorkeling conditions near the rocks

      Disadvantages

      • No formal restrooms

      • Few equipment rental services

      Practical Advice

      • How to get there by public transport: Take the same bus line to Westpunt and get off before reaching Kenepa Grandi (ask the driver for "Klein Knip").

      • By rental car: You will find signage on the main road to Westpunt.

      Nearby Restaurants

      • Sol Food: Pizza and fast food.

      • Jaanchie's Restaurant: Local and international cuisine.

        3. Jeremi Beach

        Location

        It is located in the northwestern part of the island, near Kenepa.

        Facilities

        • Free parking

        • Large sandy area

        Advantages

        • Very little crowded, ideal for those looking for tranquility

        • Spectacular sunsets

        Disadvantages

        • No restrooms, showers or restaurants

        • Shortage of natural shade

        Practical Advice

        • How to get there by public transportation: Take the bus to Westpunt and ask to get off at the bus stop near Jeremi Beach. You will have to walk for a few minutes.

        • By rental car: Follow the coastal road and look for signs for Jeremi Beach.

        Nearby Restaurants

        • Small local eateries within a 5-10 minute drive.

        • Same options available at Westpunt (Sol Food, Jaanchie's).

          4. Lagun Beach

          Location

          Located in a protected bay to the northwest, very close to the village of Lagun.

          Facilities

          • Free parking

          • Snorkeling area with a variety of marine life

          Advantages

          • Ideal for scuba diving and snorkeling due to its calm waters

          • Family and safe environment

          Disadvantages

          • May be somewhat crowded in high season

          • Limited food services

          Practical Advice

          • How to get there by public transportation: There are buses from Willemstad to Lagun. You will have to walk a few minutes to get to the beach.

          • By rental car: Follow signs to Lagun on the northwest coast of the island.

          Nearby Restaurants

          • Bahía Lagun Restaurant: Specializing in fresh seafood and local cuisine just steps from the beach.

          5. Kalki Beach

          Location

          On the northwesternmost tip of Curaçao, near the Kura Hulanda resort.

          Facilities

          • Small dock for diving activities

          • Dive store nearby

          Advantages

          • Excellent spot for underwater dives

          • Quiet and uncrowded environment

          Disadvantages

          • Relatively small beach

          • Few food services

          Practical Advice

          • How to get there by public transport: Take the bus to Westpunt and get off at the bus stop closest to Kalki Beach.

          • By rental car: Drive to Westpunt and follow the signs to Kalki.

          Nearby Restaurants

          • Kura Hulanda Lodge: Offers international cuisine and Caribbean dishes.

            Transportation Tips in Curaçao

            Bus (Konvoi)

            An affordable option for getting from Willemstad to nearby towns. Keep in mind that service may be limited, especially to the more remote beaches.

            Rental Car

            This is the best option if you want to visit several beaches in a single day. The distances are short, and the main roads are in good condition.

            Taxi

            A convenient option, but it can be expensive if you plan to take several trips.

            Where to Eat Near the Public Beaches

            Most public beaches have small kiosks and restaurants serving local cuisine, fresh seafood, and international dishes. You’ll also find outdoor barbecue spots and beach bars offering refreshing drinks and snacks. For more variety, Willemstad offers everything from Caribbean cuisine to Italian, Asian, and fusion cuisine.

            Resources and Useful Links

            Curaçao, Aruba, or Bonaire? Price Comparison and Travel Guide

            Curaçao, Aruba, or Bonaire? Price Comparison and Travel Guide

            Practical Tips

            Curaçao, Aruba, or Bonaire? Price Comparison and Travel Guide

            Home 9 Category: Practical Tips ( Page 3 )

            Are you planning a vacation to the Caribbean and not sure whether to choose Curaçao, Aruba, or Bonaire? Although all three islands are part of the former group known as the ABC Islands, each has its own personality, costs, and attractions. In this guide, we’ll help you answer the big question: Is Curaçao cheaper than Aruba or Bonaire? We’ll also offer useful tips on accommodations, transportation, and what to see on each island.

            Price Comparison: Which island is the most affordable?

            Curaçao is generally more affordable than Aruba, and in some respects, more affordable than Bonaire as well. Here’s a breakdown of the average costs on each island:

            Concept Curaçao Aruba Bonaire
            Accommodations $$ $$$$ $$-$$$
            Local Food $ $$ $
            Car Rental $$ $$$ $$
            Activities $$ $$$ $$

            Conclusion: If you're on a tight budget, Curaçao and Bonaire are more budget-friendly. Aruba tends to be more luxurious and expensive, especially when it comes to accommodations and tourist restaurants.

            How to Get Around Curaçao, Aruba, and Bonaire

            Transportation in Curaçao

            • Local buses (Konvoi): Inexpensive, though not very frequent. They work well for main routes.

            • Private minivans: Faster and more direct than buses, ideal for medium distances.

            • Car rental: Highly recommended if you want to explore the island at your own pace. Prices start at $35 per day.

            • Taxis: They're expensive and don't use meters. Be sure to agree on the price beforehand.

            Transportation in Aruba

            • Public buses (Arubus): Efficient and with good coverage, ideal for tourists.

            • Car or scooter rentals: Perfect for exploring remote beaches.

            • Taxis: Fixed rates, more expensive than in Curaçao.

            Transportation in Bonaire

            • Bicycles or scooters: Very popular for short distances.

            • Car rental: Recommended if you're visiting Washington Slagbaai National Park.

            • There is no regular public transportation, so you'll have to rely on rental cars or taxis.

            Accommodation Recommendations

            Curaçao

            Aruba

            Bonaire

            Things to do in Curaçao, Aruba and Bonaire: Must-see places

            Curaçao

            • Willemstad and the Queen Emma Bridge - A stroll through the colonial World Heritage City.

            • Kenepa Grandi Beach - One of the most beautiful beaches in the Caribbean.

            • Shete Boka Park - Ideal for nature lovers and wild landscapes.

            • Kura Hulanda Museum - Afro-Caribbean history and culture.

            ➡️ Discover more things to do in Curaçao here

            Aruba

            • Eagle Beach - Award-winning beach for its beauty and tranquility.

            • Arikok National Park - Caves, local fauna and hiking.

            • Oranjestad - Vibrant capital city with Dutch colonial architecture.

            Bonaire

            • Diving and snorkeling - Bonaire is famous for its reefs accessible from the shore.

            • Lake Goto - Ideal to see flamingos.

            • 1000 Steps Beach - It's not a thousand, but the scenery is incredible.

              Conclusion: Which one to choose?

              If you are looking for economy and diversity, Curaçao is your best option. It has a vibrant mix of culture, spectacular beaches and reasonable prices. Bonaire is ideal if you love diving and tranquility. Aruba, on the other hand, is perfect for those who want luxury, comfort and postcard beaches... as long as your budget allows it.