Bonaire Cruise Shuttles

Along the western shores of the Dutch-Caribbean island of Bonaire, the Bonaire Cruise Port is a must-see stop for cruise goers passing through the scenic waters of north Venezuela. Surrounded by a few eclectic shops and restaurants in a small plaza, the terminal is a great place to get accustomed to the customs, not only through a variety of unique eateries along the water but a handful of exhibits along the pedestrian-friendly Julio A. Abraham Boulevard. Public transportation is limited to a few water taxis offering rides to nearby hotspots along the shore as well, though an array of private rentals can make things more liberating. For the chance to see things from the most convenient point of view, reserve a meet-and-greet service perfect for seeing things relaxed, whether that means joining a local personal driver in seeing the region at its most native, or going with a modest taxi ideal for casual drop offs at any given point.

Sprinkled along Bonaire’s exotic shores are various opportunities to go snorkeling, an especially close option being the famed Woodwind Guided Snorkel Tours. Fort Oranje is also located along the waterfront, providing a modest first-hand look at the region’s Dutch influence, further north a variety of exhibits offer indoor hideaways ranging from the art-filled rooms at Jan Art Gallery as well as the Terramar Museum’s interesting views of old cannons and archeological artifacts. Beside the obvious, natural beaches and wonders also await exploration, from Bari Reef’s relaxed seaside away from the buzz of the city on the north end, to likewise quietude at the crystal clear waters of Bachelor’s Beach on the south end. Choose from a popular upscale seafood scene to casual eats when it comes to dinner at the end of the day, lavish options being Sebastian Restaurant and At Sea Bonaire, while conveniently located Julian’s Cafe & Restaurant offers American dishes at a great price.