Curaçao

Curaçao's largest nature reserve, encompassing the island's highest peak, a former plantation and a rich dry-forest ecosystem of native and endemic species.

The row of brightly painted Dutch colonial trading houses along the Sint Annabaai in Punda, Willemstad, forms the most photographed street scene in the Caribbean.

A small uninhabited island 26 km east of Curaçao, known for its historic lighthouse, pristine beaches, and world-class diving and snorkelling around a shipwreck.

A privately run anthropological museum in a restored 18th-century merchant house in Otrobanda, Willemstad, focused on the transatlantic slave trade and West African cultures.

Curaçao's most celebrated beach, consisting of twin coves at the base of steep cliffs, with water that displays an extraordinary gradient from pale turquoise to deep cobalt.

A coastal national park on Curaçao's windward northern shore, famous for its chain of sea caves, natural bridges and blowholes carved by Atlantic surf.