Bonaire
The shore-diving capital of the world
Why Divers Come Here
Bonaire's entire coastline is a protected national marine park, with over 60 named shore-accessible dive sites marked by yellow rocks — a rare model of self-guided, unlimited reef access.
Detailed trip logistics for Bonaire haven't been added yet. Run a live briefing instead for real-time conditions and gear guidance.
Run Live Recon BriefingWildlife You Might See
Green Sea Turtle
Spotted Eagle Ray
Longsnout Seahorse
Southern Stingray
Smooth Trunkfish
Hawksbill Sea Turtle
Common Bottlenose Dolphin
French Angelfish
Schoolmaster Snapper
Stoplight Parrotfish
Brazilian Reef Octopus
Royal Gramma
Queen Parrotfish
Atlantic Blue Tang
Bar Jack
Banded Butterflyfish
Spanish Hogfish
Spinner Dolphin
Sally Lightfoot Crab
Lettuce Sea Slug
Creole Wrasse
Spotted Moray
Longspined Porcupinefish
Graysby
Great Barracuda
Four-eyed Butterflyfish
Bluestriped Grunt
Black Triggerfish
Blackbar Soldierfish
Rock Beauty
Threespot Damselfish
Goldentail Moray
Atlantic Peacock Flounder
Princess Parrotfish
Bigeye Scad
Western Atlantic Trumpetfish
Banded Coral Shrimp
Pederson Cleaner Shrimp
Flamingo Tongue Snail
Caribbean Reef Shark
Nurse Shark
Spotted Drum
Doctorfish
French Grunt
Barred Hamlet
Queen Angelfish
Common Lionfish
Bicolor Damselfish
Caribbean Sharpnose Puffer
Greater Star Coral
Mustard Hill Coral
Yellowline Arrow Crab
Caribbean Spiny Lobster
Golden Zoanthid
Spotted Trunkfish
Spotfin Butterflyfish
Spotted Scorpionfish
Tiger Grouper
Blue Chromis
Redband Parrotfish
Bandtail Puffer
Rainbow Runner
Caribbean Bluehead Wrasse
Atlantic Sergeant Major
Dusky Squirrelfish
Caribbean Longjaw Squirrelfish
Symmetrical Brain Coral
Massive Starlet Coral
Grooved Brain Coral
Corkscrew Anemone
Caribbean Reef Octopus
Four-toothed Nerite
Queen Conch
West Indian Fuzzy Chiton
Amber Pen Shell
Caribbean Reef Squid