Frequently Asked Questions
Everything you need to know before your sea safari
What should I bring on a tour?+
We recommend swimwear, a towel, reef-safe sunscreen, sunglasses, and a hat. Snorkel gear, drinks, beer, cocktails, and snacks are all included. Bring an underwater camera if you have one!
Is it safe for children?+
Absolutely! Children aged 4 and up are welcome on our tours. Life jackets are available in all sizes, and our crew is trained in safety. Kids love the turtles at Playa Piskado and the beach stops.
What happens if the weather is bad?+
Safety always comes first. If conditions are too rough, we reschedule your trip to a safer date or provide a full refund. Curaçao lies outside the hurricane belt, so bad-weather days are rare.
Are your tours cruise-ship friendly?+
Yes! Our Half Day Safari is specifically designed for cruise passengers. We pick you up near the cruise terminal and guarantee you are back at the ship on time — no stress.
How many people are on each tour?+
Our Rupert 50 RIB carries a maximum of 30 guests. This keeps the groups intimate and ensures everyone has plenty of personal attention and space.
Do I need snorkelling experience?+
Not at all! Our guides give a brief introduction before each snorkel stop. Life jackets and flotation noodles are available. Most of our snorkel sites are in calm, shallow water.
What food and drinks are included?+
All tours include soft drinks, water, local beer, a cocktail, and snacks. The Full Coast Safari also includes a light lunch at a beach stop. Let us know about any dietary requirements when booking.
Can I book a private charter?+
Yes! We offer private charters for groups, birthdays, corporate events, and special occasions. Contact us directly to discuss your perfect sea safari.
Where do the tours depart from?+
Tours depart from our dock in the Spanish Water area. For cruise passengers, we arrange a pickup near the cruise terminal. Hotel guests can be collected from their hotel.
How do I pay?+
You can book and pay securely online through our website using all major credit cards. We use Stripe for safe payment processing.
Where can I see street art in Curaçao?+
Willemstad has three main street art neighbourhoods. Otrabanda has the most murals — start at Plaza Brion and walk to the Colorful Steps on Van Lennepstraat (about 2 km). Highlights include Jhomar Loaiza's triptych on Willemstraat and Francis Sling's 'Sunú' chicken on Hoogstraat. In Punda, the Art Alley on Windstraat and the 3D iguanas on Keukenstraat are must-sees. Across the Waaigat, Scharloo Abou has the Street Art Skálo open-air museum. Most murals were created through the Kaya Kaya Festival, held annually since 2018.
Where are the Chichi statues in Curaçao?+
The famous Chichi statues — colourful female figures meaning 'big sister' in Papiamentu — can be found at three locations in Willemstad: the Chichi Store on Windstraat in Punda (near Gomezplein), Mon Art at Riffort Village in Otrabanda, and the XXXL Chichi on the Handelskade waterfront. You can also visit Serena's Art Factory in Sint Joris to paint your own. Chichis cannot be shipped — they can only be purchased on the island.
Is there a street art walking tour in Willemstad?+
Yes, there are two self-guided walking routes through Willemstad's street art. The Otrabanda route (about 2 km) runs from Plaza Brion through Breedestraat and Willemstraat to the Colorful Steps and Riffort. The Punda + Schaarloo route (about 2.5 km) starts at the Queen Emma Bridge, passes through the Art Alley on Windstraat, crosses to Scharloo Abou's Street Art Skálo murals, and ends at Scharlooweg. Both routes are free and best walked in the early morning.