Inside Tourism Corporation Bonaire: A Peek at the Kaya Grandi #2 Headquarters

If you’re planning a trip to Bonaire and want clear, reliable answers in one place, Tourism Corporation Bonaire is your starting point. Located at Kaya Grandi #2 in Kralendijk, Tourism Corporation Bonaire helps visitors navigate essentials like the Nature Tag and entry tax while pointing you to the island’s standout experiences—from world-class diving and windsurfing to serene kayaking through mangroves. Here’s how a quick connection with Tourism Corporation Bonaire can streamline your visit and get you on (and in) the water faster.

Where to Find Tourism Corporation Bonaire

Bonaire’s main visitor hub is easy to reach in the heart of Kralendijk.

• Address: Kaya Grandi #2, Kralendijk, Bonaire, Dutch Caribbean
• Phone: +599-717-8322 (during office hours)
• Opening hours:
  • Monday–Thursday: 8 a.m.–12 p.m. and 1:30 p.m.–5 p.m.
  • Friday: 8 a.m.–12 p.m.

Stop by or call during office hours with questions about your trip, including watersports options, snorkeling access points, and practical requirements like the Nature Tag and entry tax.

What Tourism Corporation Bonaire Helps You Do

Tourism Corporation Bonaire focuses on giving travelers the clarity and confidence to enjoy the island’s best experiences.

• Understand mandatory fees for a smooth arrival and easy access to the water.
• Discover watersports options across the island, from snorkeling and diving to kitesurfing and windsurfing.
• Get island planning support through helpful website tools like the Favorites Map and e‑newsletter.

Explore related topics on the site anytime, including Watersports, Diving, Eco Adventures, Beaches, Excursions, Itineraries, the FAQ, and the Events Calendar.

Your Trip Essentials, Explained

Nature Tag: What it is and why it matters

• Requirement: Visitors must purchase a Nature Tag of USD 40 for all water activities.
• Why: The Nature Tag helps keep the island pristine; funds are dedicated to maintaining and protecting Bonaire’s marine and island ecosystems for future generations.

Quick answer (for featured snippets):

• Do I need a Nature Tag in Bonaire? Yes. A USD 40 Nature Tag is required for all water activities.

Visitor Entry Tax: Plan ahead

• Requirement: All visitors pay a tourist entry tax of USD 75 per person, per visit.

Quick answer:

• Is there an entry tax for Bonaire? Yes. USD 75 per person, per visit.

If you have questions about these requirements, call +599-717-8322 during office hours for guidance.

Watersports: Why Bonaire Is a Standout

Bonaire offers as much adventure on the water as on land—often just steps from shore.

Snorkeling close to shore

• Easy entry: Many reefs lie just a few meters from the beach, so you can see turtles, rays, tropical fish, and even seahorses without venturing far from shore.
• How to find sites: Look for yellow roadside stones along the coastal road. Each stone shows the site’s name and marks a convenient water entry point.

Diving that defines the Caribbean

• Scope: Bonaire is home to more than 85 marked dive sites and is widely regarded as offering the best diving in the Caribbean—with warm tropical seas and vibrant reefs.

Kitesurfing on the south-west tip

• Where to go: The kitesurfing area sits on the south‑west tip of the island.
• How to find it: Follow the brightly colored kites soaring above the shoreline.
• Why it’s ideal: Consistent trade winds provide superb kitesurfing conditions almost every day of the year.

Windsurfing at Sorobon

• The spot: Sorobon on the east side is a protected bay with steady winds, warm shallow waters, and nearly 365 days of sunshine.
• World‑class scene: Award‑winning and champion windsurfers call Bonaire home, and Sorobon hosts numerous international competitions each year.
• Learn from the best: Many professionals offer classes for children and adults at all levels.
• After your session: Enjoy food, refreshments, and tropical cocktails right by the beach.

Kayaking on both sides of the island

• Windward side: Paddle Lac Bay, a lagoon fringed by mangroves that form natural tunnels rich with wildlife.
• Leeward side: Rent a kayak and set a course to Klein Bonaire, the uninhabited islet perfect for a day of snorkeling or a quiet picnic.

Boating, sailing, and more

• On the water: Charter a sail, snorkel directly off the boat, visit Klein Bonaire, or enjoy a moonlit dinner on the water.
• Tow‑sports: Local operators offer wake‑boarding, waterskiing, and tube riding.
• Fishing: Numerous operators run sport‑fishing charters around the island.

New to watersports? You’re welcome here.

• Lessons and rentals: Bonaire is friendly to first‑timers. Local professionals offer lessons and rentals for activities like windsurfing, kitesurfing, and snorkeling.
• Find operators: You’ll find many operators across the island ready to help—look for them via the Watersports section and local listings.

Planning Help You Can Use Today

Tourism Corporation Bonaire makes it easy to plan before you fly and fine‑tune once you arrive.

• Favorites Map (Build your itinerary): On the website, mark your favorite dive sites, hikes, dining spots, and activities to create a custom itinerary that’s uniquely yours.
• E‑newsletter (Stay current): Click “Stay Up to Date With Our E‑Newsletter” to receive the latest news, events, and travel tips in your inbox.
• FAQ and Itineraries: Explore what to do, how to get around, and how to match your interests with the island’s experiences.

Quick Answers About Tourism Corporation Bonaire

Where is Tourism Corporation Bonaire located?

Kaya Grandi #2, Kralendijk, Bonaire, Dutch Caribbean.

What are the office hours?

• Monday–Thursday: 8 a.m.–12 p.m. and 1:30 p.m.–5 p.m.
• Friday: 8 a.m.–12 p.m.

What is the phone number?

+599-717-8322 (during office hours).

Do I need a Nature Tag for water activities?

Yes. A USD 40 Nature Tag is required for all water activities.

Is there a visitor entry tax?

Yes. USD 75 per person, per visit.

Where can I windsurf and kitesurf?

• Windsurf: Sorobon on the east side (protected bay, steady winds).
• Kitesurf: South‑west tip of the island (follow the colorful kites along the shoreline).

How do I find snorkel entry points?

Follow the yellow roadside stones; each stone names the site and marks the best entry.

Can I visit Klein Bonaire?

Yes. You can kayak or sail to Klein Bonaire for snorkeling, picnicking, or a quiet island escape.

Practical Takeaways and Tips

Use these checkpoints to simplify your planning:

1. Save the essentials:
   • Address: Kaya Grandi #2, Kralendijk
   • Phone: +599-717-8322
   • Hours: Mon–Thu 8 a.m.–12 p.m. & 1:30 p.m.–5 p.m.; Fri 8 a.m.–12 p.m.
2. Budget for requirements:
   • Nature Tag: USD 40 (for all water activities)
   • Entry Tax: USD 75 per person, per visit
3. Choose your watersport base:
   • Windsurfing: Sorobon (steady winds, shallow warm water)
   • Kitesurfing: South‑west tip (easy to spot by the kites)
   • Snorkeling: Look for yellow stones marking shore entries
4. Plan smarter online:
   • Use the Favorites Map to build a custom itinerary
   • Subscribe to the e‑newsletter for updates
5. Learn on the island:
   • Seek lessons and rentals from local professionals if you’re new to any activity

Conclusion: Start with Tourism Corporation Bonaire

From mandatory fees to can’t‑miss watersports, Tourism Corporation Bonaire helps you get answers fast and make the most of every day on the island. Save the address, note the hours, and keep the phone number handy—then start building your itinerary and dreaming about turquoise water and steady trade winds.

Ready to plan? Call +599-717-8322 during office hours, explore the Watersports and FAQ sections, build your Favorites Map, and subscribe to the e‑newsletter to stay up to date.