Bonaire, whose underwater adventures can be experienced more vividly after the sunset, as the sea creatures comes out when the sun sets so most of the snorkelers start their venture in night. Sharks, Tarpons, variety fishes, shrimps, crabs all are found in abundance at Bonaire.



This island is home to approximately 14,000 aquatic animals, although in comparison to Aruba and Curacao it is less populated. These three altogether forms ABC islands.



In spite of being not so trendy, this place attracts visitors from all over, as its actual glory can be explore in the night timing when most people would like to go diving and snorkeling. The night marine life is quite different then days marine life.



Dozens radiant coral and colorful fish can see in the day time and species of parrotfish, yellowtail snapper, French angelfish, trunkfish, spotted drum, sea turtles, baby squid and many more aquatic animals can be seen at night with the help of spot lights.



Getting there: Flying to Bonaire’s Flamingo International Airport typically requires one or more stops. American Airlines, Air Jamaica, Continental, Delta, KLM, US Airways and smaller regional carriers serve the Netherland Antilles, which is about a three-hour flight from Miami. The island is also on the itinerary of some smaller cruise ships.



Accommodations: Rooms are available here between the ranges of $75 to $150′. Most hotels here provide car rental desks also.



Entry: Citizens from U.S. and Canadian need proof of citizenship they need to show a passport or certified birth certificate with a photo I.D. and others need a passport. A return or continuing ticket is also required.





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