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Beyond the charming streets of Willemstad, Curacao beckons adventurers with its pristine, cove-shaped beaches, rich history, and stunning natural beauty. Beneath the azure waters, a kaleidoscope of marine life thrives amongst vibrant coral reefs.
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Family-Friendly, All-Inclusive Resort
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Nestled between Aruba and Bonaire, Curacao is one of the three westernmost islands of the Leeward Antilles in the Caribbean Sea, together they make what are known as the ABC Islands. Although small in size – 38 miles long to be exact – Curacao is the largest of the ABC Islands. Locals refer to the southeastern side as Banda Ariba, which means “high side”, and the northwestern side as Banda Abou, which means “low side”. However, there are more mountainous landscapes found on the Abou side, where rugged trails lead to panoramic vistas.
The island’s capital, Willemstad, is recognized as a World Heritage Site by the United Nations Educational, Scientific and Cultural Organization (UNESCO), and is divided into two historic districts, Punda and Otrobanda. These districts are connected by the floating Queen Emma Bridge across the St. Anna Bay. Punda means “point” and Otrobanda translates to “the other side”. Within these districts you’ll spot vivid street art and pastel-hued architecture, and discover a maze of pedestrian-only residential streets, lively shopping, cafes and bars. Curacao is renowned for its sweet and bitter namesake, a blue liqueur that is flavored with the dried peel of the local laraha citrus fruit. Whether you want to bask in the sun on a white-sand beach, dive or snorkel, golf, shop, or visit a museum, Curacao has something for everyone. When the sun goes down, the fun is just getting started at cabana beach clubs, casinos and lounge-style bars.
Sargassum/Seaweed Advisory
Sargassum is a free-floating seaweed that is especially prolific in the Caribbean Sea and Gulf of Mexico. While beneficial to ocean life, these large free-floating seaweed mats often wash up on beaches. The amount of seaweed on the beaches fluctuates based on the time of year and ocean currents. While resorts do their best to maintain the beaches for their guests, you may experience some inconvenience during your stay.
Christoffel National Park : Located at the northwestern end of the island, it is the largest biodiverse park on Curacao, home to hiking trails, beautiful birds, white tailed deer, and a variety of local flora and fauna.
Curacao Golf Course Old Quarry : A stunning championship golf course consistently rated among the Caribbean’s top public golf courses, it was designed to compliment the hills and valleys of Curacao.
Curacao Sea Aquarium : Experience interactive animal encounters that focus on marine life education, such as feeding sharks and stingrays, or take a peek into the deep through the Ocean Lens, an underwater chamber with a large window that allows you to gaze out into the sea.
Mikvé Israel-Emanuel Synagogue : A prime historical monument with almost 400 years of history, it is the oldest synagogue in continuous use in the Americas.
Queen Emma Bridge : A walkable, floating pontoon bridge that connects the historic districts of Punda and Otrobanda in Willemstad across the St. Anna Bay, the bridge swings open to allow ships to pass through the harbor.
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