Our BBQ area offers six pits, each named after a local fish species found around Bonaire, adding a unique flair to your outdoor cooking experience. These pits are available for rental and hosting gatherings and preparing meals while enjoying the island’s natural beauty. Whether a family barbecue or a casual cookout with friends, our BBQ area provides an ideal setting to grill and dine by the sea. Book the "Gutu" BBQ pit today and make your event memorable!
Parrotfish come in various species, but they all share a distinctive bird-like beak and vibrant coloring. These fish are vital to Bonaire’s reefs, as they spend much of their time eating algae, helping to keep the reefs clean. While scraping algae off the reef, they also consume small amounts of coral or rock that they can't digest, which is later excreted as sand, contributing to the island's beaches. Males and females can be distinguished by their unique coloring, and the princess parrotfish, like many of its relatives, can change sex from female to male. All parrotfish species are protected on Bonaire due to their essential role in maintaining the health of our reefs.
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There are many different species of parrotfish, but what they all have in common is their distinct bird-like beak and bright coloring. They are very important for Bonaire’s reefs as they spend most of their time eating algae, which helps keep the reefs clean. Whilst scraping off the algae from the reef, they also ingest small amounts of coral or rock which they cannot digest. This is later excreted in the form of sand which forms a great part of our beaches. Males and females can be distinguished by their unique coloring. The princess parrotfish, like most of its relatives, can change sex from female to male. All parrotfish species are protected on Bonaire because they play such an important role in keeping our reefs healthy.