Water Activities and Tours
Deluxe Island View:
These rooms are spacious and offer well-appointed bathrooms, living areas, private terraces or balconies and gorgeous views.
Room Amenities:
Duration: 5 days & 4 nights
Traveler Requirements: Married or cohabitating with matching address on ID's for cohabitating couples only.
Guests Included: 2 adults and 2 children 2 years of age and under.
Children 3 - 12 years of age can be added for $75.00 per night per child
Additional Travelers: Contact us for more information.
Additional Nights: Contact us for more information
Resort Fees & Taxes Apply: $399.00 One Time Fee
Booking Requirements: A copy of all Adult travelers traveling must include a copy of their State ID's or Passports when booking.
Begin your underwater exploration with a visit to the Aquarium Hall. Over 400 creatures including fish, corals, sponges and other colorful marine species are on display in 46 tanks fed by continuously circulating salt water pumped in from the ocean. The tanks represent different marine ecosystems such as sea grass beds, mangroves and shallow and deep water reefs with creatures from depths of up to 300 feet. Others showcase interesting characteristics like camouflage and species ranging from cleaning fish to lobsters and sea horses. For more information; click the picture!
A largely uninhabited island about 15 miles off the southeast coast of Curaçao, Klein Curaçao is the ideal daytrip for snorkelers, scuba divers and sun-worshippers. You will notice a few signs of Klein Curaçao's former residents – like its crumbling, but functional lighthouse – but the tiny island's natural elements are the main reason for visiting. Its coral reefs and waters are pristine, its marine life is plentiful and its white-sand beach is longer than any other on Curaçao proper. For more information; click the picture!
Hato Caves are show caves, publicly accessible since 1991 and a popular tourist attraction on the Caribbean island of Curaçao. The caves consist of marine coral limestone, which accumulated over millions of years and after sea levels had dropped were exposed to atmospheric corrosion and karstic processes. They are approximately 240 m long and cover an area of 4,900 m². For more information; click the picture!