Kralendijk by Trolley Train
Easy Activity
Be sure to read the Special Notes further down this page for important requirements and restriction.
What you will visit:
Kralendijk
The capital and main port of Bonaire is Kralendijk, which means 'coral reef.' It is a charming hub of commercial and cultural activity. Just a few blocks in size, the streets are lined with Caribbean architecture from the late 1800s to the 1900s and confectionary-colored stucco houses in vibrant shades of pink, lime green and orange.
What you will see along the way:
Your guided tour aboard the trolley traverses the capital city and travels past Dutch-influenced architecture and local monuments, including the island's largest Catholic Church, built in 1828. You'll also head through Nikiboko, the pleasant residential area, down lively streets for a chance to see both old and new Caribbean-style homes in candy-colored hues. Then, head down Waterfront Street for views of the Bay of Bonaire and graceful sailboats bobbing in the blue waters.
Schedule
Special Notes
Depending on traffic conditions, a stop may be made in the city center where you can get off the train for some shopping and walk back on your own to your ship located close by.
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Easy Activity
Be sure to read the Special Notes further down this page for important requirements and restriction.
What you will visit:
Kralendijk
The capital and main port of Bonaire is Kralendijk, which means 'coral reef.' It is a charming hub of commercial and cultural activity. Just a few blocks in size, the streets are lined with Caribbean architecture from the late 1800s to the 1900s and confectionary-colored stucco houses in vibrant shades of pink, lime green and orange.
What you will see along the way:
Your guided tour aboard the trolley traverses the capital city and travels past Dutch-influenced architecture and local monuments, including the island's largest Catholic Church, built in 1828. You'll also head through Nikiboko, the pleasant residential area, down lively streets for a chance to see both old and new Caribbean-style homes in candy-colored hues. Then, head down Waterfront Street for views of the Bay of Bonaire and graceful sailboats bobbing in the blue waters.
Schedule
Special Notes
Depending on traffic conditions, a stop may be made in the city center where you can get off the train for some shopping and walk back on your own to your ship located close by.