
We sailed to Bonaire in 2021 and never looked back! Today, we are full-time residents and business owners. If you're looking for a Caribbean island to invest in or call home, we invite you to come see what Bonaire has to offer!
We can help you with:
Neighborhood Tours
Expat Meet-Ups
Scheduled Meetings w/ Local Experts
Starting or Buying a Business on Bonaire
Disclaimer: We are NOT travel agents! While we can advise on flights & accomodations, our expertise is helping you envision and plan your best life on Bonaire.






Discover our most popular questions from USA expats looking to make a move to Bonaire.
It depends. As a tourist, you can stay on the island for (up to) 180 days a year. If you plan to work on the island or stay for a longer term, you will need to apply for residency.
Most goods (including food!) are imported, so you can expect to pay more than most aver. Rent can vary widely, but $1,200–$2,500/month is common for long-term rentals.
There are no restrictions on foreigners owning property, and many Americans purchase condos or homes. However, property ownership does not automatically grant residency.
The main languages are Papiamentu and Dutch, but English is spoken almost everywhere, especially in tourism, restaurants, and real estate.
The island has one hospital (Fundashon Mariadal) and several clinics. For serious procedures, residents often travel to Colombia, Aruba, Curaçao, or the Netherlands.
Yes, but many employers must show that no local or Dutch citizen can fill the job first. Many expats instead work remotely for U.S. companies or start businesses.
How to Get to Bonaire
Where to Stay
Neighborhood Tours
Expat Meet-Ups
Scheduled Meetings w/ Local Experts