Toronto to Bonaire flights

You can soon fly directly from Toronto to this quiet tropical Caribbean island

Bonaire Island is about to become a whole lot easier to get to, as WestJet has announced they'll soon offer seasonal direct flights from Toronto to the gorgeous Dutch Caribbean island starting this December.

Known for its stunning turquoise waters, pristine white sand beaches, wild donkeys, and having more flamingos than people, WestJet will become the only carrier offering nonstop service from Toronto Pearson International Airport to The Flamingo International Airport in Kralendijk, Bonaire.

From December 12 2023, flights once a week will depart from Toronto on Tuesdays, and return flights from Bonaire on Wednesdays. The flight is just over 5 hours long.

Bonaire is located in the Leeward Antilles in the Caribbean Sea, just above South America but beneath the hurricane belt. With globally-acclaimed shore diving and wind surfing, the island attracts adventure-seekers from all over.

Bonaire is also the "B" of the "ABC Islands", which consists of Aruba, Bonaire, and Curacao. Unlike its neighbours, Bonaire is much quieter in comparison.

With far fewer annual tourists, the lesser-known tropical island is touted for its authenticity, with a lack of chain stores or traffic lights.

For now, WestJet's direct flights will only be offered seasonally throughout the winter. You can already book flights online directly on their website.

Lead photo by

Bonaire Island


Latest Videos



Latest Videos


Join the conversation Load comments

Latest in Travel

Canadians only have weeks to claim part of $12.5 million WestJet settlement

Low-cost airline with cheap flights to Europe ceases operations in Ontario

Here are the Ontario cities Canadians are moving to in huge numbers

Canadians now have to pay a fee to travel to the U.K. and here are the rules

Ontario is one of the 52 Places to Go in 2025 according to the New York Times

Largest Canada-U.S. border crossing will open in Ontario this year

Toronto flight forced to land in Iceland after emergency on board

Air Canada and WestJet just ranked among the worst airlines for cancellations