The oldest and most iconic part of the city — famous for pastel Dutch buildings, shopping streets, restaurants, and the famous “Dushi” & “Curaçao” signs.

​One of the most photographed waterfronts in the Caribbean — colorful colonial buildings lining the St. Anna Bay, best viewed from the bridge or ferry.

A unique floating pedestrian bridge that swings open for boats. Perfect spot for photos, sunsets, and crossing between districts.

Known for street art, murals, local culture, and the picturesque Kura Hulanda village streets.

Historic 17th-century fortress with government buildings, a church, and oceanfront views.

Shopping, dining, oceanfront terraces, and nightlife inside a historic fort.

A lively area where vendors from Venezuela and Curaçao sell fresh fruits, vegetables, and local goods.

The oldest continuously used synagogue in the Americas — a major cultural landmark with a sand-covered floor.