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In the ABC island chain in the southern Caribbean, which includes Aruba and Curaçao, the “B” stands for Bonaire. It also stands for breathtaking, bold and bio-diverse. And it stands for blue parrotfish, butterfly fish and blue tangs — just a few of the 469 fish species we’re likely to encounter on Bonaire’s Marine Park. The Marine Park itself covers the entire coast of the island and includes over 90 known dive sites, mostly on the western side. Bon Bini. Welcome to Bonaire.
Bonaire more than lives up to its slogan of “Divers Paradise.” Turns out it’s also a photographer’s paradise. Everywhere we go, whether it’s the Lac Lagoon, the capital city of Kralendijk, Barcadera (Bonaire’s oldest land cave), or the outer island of Keil Bonaire, photo ops abound both above and below the water line. Keep your camera at the ready and capture professional-quality shots of iguanas, windsurfers, and coral formations. The inspiration is all around.
Snap colorful parrots in Washington Slagbaai National Park. Hike to Bonaire’s highest peak and look for Venezuela through your lens. Finally plunge below, shooting sea horses, wrasse, angelfish, and more. The proof of your achievements is in a photography portfolio, created by you.
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Bonaire
50 miles north of Venezuela, Bonaire is ideally situated for achievements in diving and photography.
On dive site after dive site, we fill our camera with images of sea horses, eagles rays, angel fish, unusual coral formations, or whatever inspires.
Broadreach in action. Want a glimpse of the freedom of life on a yacht? Or the thrill of diving with sharks in Fiji, surfing in Baja or cresting the ridge above Machu Picchu? Watch our videos to see and hear our adventures firsthand, and start wishing you were there.