Bonaire Pictures

Catch a traditional Bonaire dance performance while shopping in Kralendijk. Courtesy of the Tourism Corporation Bonaire

Bonaire's diving spots are marked by large yellow stones. Courtesy of the Tourism Corporation Bonaire

Washington Slagbaai National Park boasts a variety of activities for adventure-seekers. You can hike, dive, swim, or bird-watch in the park's 13,500 acre green space. Courtesy of the Tourism Corporation Bonaire

Courtesy of the Tourism Corporation Bonaire

Kralendijik, Bonaire's capital city, is relatively small in size, but it still offers ample sightseeing. Courtesy of the Tourism Corporation Bonaire

Carved out of a limestone bluff, 1,000 Steps Beach (thankfully) only has 67 steps. You'll understand the beach's name when climbing back up the stairs with your scuba gear strapped on. Courtesy of the Tourism Corporation Bonaire

Bonaire's slave huts stand as disturbing reminders of the island's role in the colonial slave trade. Courtesy of the Tourism Corporation Bonaire

Bonaire has a reputation for being the only flamingo breeding location in the southern Caribbean. You'll find these colorful creatures in Washington Slagbaai National Park. Courtesy of the Tourism Corporation Bonaire

Salt harvesting and production comprises a major component of Bonaire's economic backbone. These massive crystal pyramids sit on the south end of the island. Courtesy of the Tourism Corporation Bonaire

Lac Bay is a world-class windsurfing hotspot with warm shallow waters ideal for first-timers. Courtesy of the Tourism Corporation Bonaire

Courtesy of the Tourism Corporation Bonaire

Among the myriad of fish you might spot while exploring Bonaire's reefs are the ocean triggerfish, the peacock flounder, and the blue parrot fish. Courtesy of the Tourism Corporation Bonaire

Courtesy of the Tourism Corporation Bonaire

Marvel at Klein Bonaire's vibrant marine life while exploring Bonaire Marine Park. Courtesy of the Tourism Corporation Bonaire

Courtesy of the Tourism Corporation Bonaire

Though Washington-Slagbaai National Park's craggy terrain can be difficult to traverse, the untouched landscape and spectacular views make this ecological reserve a popular tourist stop. Courtesy of the Tourism Corporation Bonaire

Courtesy of the Tourism Corporation Bonaire

Courtesy of the Tourism Corporation Bonaire

Protected since 1979, Bonaire Marine Park's pristine coast offers a veritable underwater playground for adventurers. Courtesy of the Tourism Corporation Bonaire

Now a popular site for experienced divers, the Willemstoren Lighthouse dates back to 1837. Courtesy of the Tourism Corporation Bonaire

You can explore more than 180 unpaved roads when you rent a bike on Bonaire. See our Getting Around Bonaire guide for more information. Courtesy of the Tourism Corporation Bonaire