CuraçaoEscape
The Aloe Vera Farm Curaçao, photo 1
The Aloe Vera Farm Curaçao, photo 2
The Aloe Vera Farm Curaçao, photo 3
The Aloe Vera Farm Curaçao, photo 4
The Aloe Vera Farm Curaçao, photo 5
1 / 5
Photo: The Aloe Vera Farm Curacao · Google Maps
Tours

The Aloe Vera Farm Curaçao

In eastern Curaçao, in Groot Sint Joris, the CurAloe plantation stretches out in fields of aloe vera. A guided tour takes you through the rows of aloe before showing you behind the scenes at the small factory where the leaves become gels and cosmetics. A simple, informative stop, ideal to combine with a walk around nearby Sint Joris bay.

banda-riba45 minEasyTours

In Groot Sint Joris, in the east of the island, the CurAloe plantation grows rows of aloe vera as far as the eye can see. This is where Curaloe products are born, the gels and cosmetics you later find in shops and pharmacies across Curaçao. The guided tour starts with a walk through the fields, where the guide explains how the Barbadensis Miller plant is grown and harvested, before heading into the factory to follow the process from cut leaf to bottle.

The site sits just steps from Sint Joris bay, a still fairly quiet corner of the island, far from the bustle of Willemstad. That's actually what makes the place enjoyable: you come as much for the plant as for the setting, dry and windswept, typical of the Curaçaoan kunuku.

At the end of the tour, you inevitably pass through the shop, where the gels, lotions and other products made on site are sold, along with an aloe vera drink and a slice of banana cake to enjoy on the spot. A short visit, but one that gives you another sense of what the island really grows, between sea and desert.

The Aloe Vera Farm Curaçao

banda-riba
Open in Google Maps

Nearby

Hofi Cas Cora

5.1 km away

At the heart of the old Cas Cora estate on Reigerweg, this organic farm transforms the art of brunch with an authentically local approach. The Eatery cultivates its own farm-to-table philosophy by serving exclusively what grows on site. On weekends, when local families come for brunch, the place reveals its true nature: a culinary laboratory where each dish reinvents the classics with the day's harvest.

Read more

Pasawá Box Eatery

5.9 km away

On Caracasbaaiweg, east of Willemstad, this food court built in containers painted by local artists turns every evening into a social gathering. Several food stands, a central bar, music, and giant screens. A concept that immediately found its audience since opening in 2023.

Read more

Caracas Bay

6.4 km away

At the tip of the southeastern peninsula of Willemstad, where Spanish Water meets the open sea, Caracasbaai is an unpretentious beach of coarse sand and pebbles where Curaçaoan families gather on weekends for a waterside barbecue. Nearby, Fort Beekenburg has watched over the bay's entrance since 1703, and a sunken tugboat draws snorkelers to Tugboat Beach.

Read more

Tugboat Beach

7.2 km away

In Caracasbaai, southeast of Willemstad, Tugboat Beach takes its name from a sunken tugboat that now rests just five meters deep, only a few dozen meters from shore. It's one of the island's most popular spots for wreck snorkeling in Curaçao, accessible straight from the pebbles without a boat or diving gear. A modest little beach, but a memorable underwater adventure.

Read more

Jan Thiel Beach

7.4 km away

In the southeast of Curaçao, at the end of Caracasbaaiweg, Jan Thiel beach is the island's liveliest gathering spot. Calm water protected by breakwaters, groomed sand, beach clubs and shops line the shore one after another. Between the loungers at Zanzibar, wood-fired pizzas and the easygoing vibe, this is where locals and travelers come to spend the whole day, from breakfast until sunset.

Read more

Old Market (Plasa Bieu)

9.8 km away

A few steps from the Emma Bridge in the Punda district, this covered market with rustic charm has housed the island's best local kitchens for decades. Six independent stands welcome you around picnic tables in a relaxed atmosphere where locals and visitors gather for lunch.

Read more

More things worth doing

Fort Beekenburg

At the entrance to Caracasbaai, an early 18th-century fort still watches over the bay. Fort Beekenburg, built in 1703, stands out from a distance thanks to its round tower shaped like a chess piece, one of the best-preserved historic forts in the Caribbean. Access is free, the climb to the top of the tower offers a view over the Spanish Water, and the surroundings hold a few surprises for those who take the time to linger.

  • 45 min
  • Easy
Read more

Colorful Stairs

In Otrobanda, just off Breedestraat, an ordinary neighborhood staircase has turned into a vibrant canvas of colorful geometric patterns. This free photo spot, now emblematic of Willemstad's street art revival, draws locals out for a stroll as well as visitors eager to capture the moment. Pair it with a wander through the surrounding streets, among murals and restored facades, to soak up the full artistic spirit of the neighborhood.

  • 15 min
  • Easy
Read more

Klein Curaçao

Off the southeastern tip of Curaçao floats an islet nobody lives on, reachable only by boat trip. Klein Curaçao lines up a white-sand beach as far as the eye can see, crystal-clear water where sea turtles cruise, and two silhouettes that tell another story: an abandoned lighthouse and shipwrecks stranded on the windward side. A full day, without signal or distraction, for those looking for a true deserted Caribbean island.

  • Journée complète
Read more