The Caribbean Sea continuously pummels the northeastern coastline of Curacao with large, rolling waves.
Especially near
caves and inlets it creates spectacular images of high-splashing water, accompanied by loud noises and even bangs.
In the Shete
Boka National Park, established in 1994, about 10 km of the barren coastline is protected. Shete Boka means seven inlets, but
the park encompasses at least 10 inlets.
Paths lead to four Bokas where you can enjoy the raw power of nature.
With the scorching sun
and high temperatures, it is advisable to travel the unpaved road between the Bokas by car.
- At Boka Pistol, the sea crashes into
a small crevice with the sound of a gunshot.
- Boka Kalki has a small beach where protected sea turtles like to lay their eggs.
- At Boka Tabla, you can see the waves coming straight at you from inside a kind of cave, and there is a terrace where you can view
the waves from above.
- Boka Wandomi sports a beautiful viewpoint, and, via steep stairs and a natural gully, you arrive at a
fragile natural bridge.
We visited Shete Boka in May 2026.