You’ll ride electric scooters along Curacao’s coast with a local guide—stopping for stories at Love Seat, climbing Fort Beekenburg for sea views, peering into Tugboat Beach’s underwater wrecks, and pausing at historic Quarantine House before ending at Directeursbaai beach. Expect laughter, salty air, maybe a barking dog or two—and memories you’ll want to hold onto.
I still remember the first thing I noticed—the way the salt air hit my face as soon as I got on the eScooter. Not just a breeze, but that thick, warm Caribbean smell that clings to your shirt. Our guide, Franklin, handed out helmets and grinned at my nervous laugh. “Don’t worry,” he said, “these scooters are easier than they look.” He was right. We zipped off toward the so-called Love Seat (it’s literally a big stone bench), and Franklin told us how couples used to sneak up there after dark. I’m not sure if that’s true or just his story, but it made me smile.
The ride along Caracasbaai Beach was kind of hypnotic—sand crunching under tires, music drifting from a beach bar somewhere out of sight. We parked our scooters at Fort Beekenburg and climbed up together; my legs were jelly by the top (I blame the heat), but the view really did something to me. The sea was that impossible blue you see in postcards. Franklin pointed out where we’d go next—Tugboat Beach—and a local kid waved at us from below. That moment stuck for some reason.
Tugboat Beach itself is wild—there’s this old wreck just beneath the water, covered in coral and swarmed by bright fish. A couple of dogs barked from a shelter nearby (one tried to follow us). I dipped my hand in the water and it felt cooler than I expected. We didn’t stay long before heading to Quarantine House—a faded building with peeling paint and stories about isolation long before COVID was even a word people knew here. Directeursbaai came last: fishermen casting lines, snorkelers bobbing past us, everything slow and sunburnt and real.
If you’re thinking about an eScooter tour in Curacao, don’t expect everything to be perfect—my hair looked ridiculous under that helmet—but honestly? It’s one of those days I keep replaying in my head when I need a break from regular life.
The exact duration isn’t listed but covers several stops including beaches and historic sites within a few hours.
No hotel pickup is mentioned; guests must arrive 15 minutes early at the meeting point.
The maximum load per electric scooter is 130kg (286lbs).
Yes, teenagers can participate; minimum age for operating an eScooter is 14 years old with height requirements.
Yes, helmets are included for all participants and hair nets are available on request.
No previous experience is required; pre-tour instructions are provided by guides.
Sneakers or closed-toe shoes are required; sunglasses are recommended due to sun exposure.
No lunch is included; bottled water is provided during the tour.
Yes, pictures are taken throughout and shared via WeTransfer after your ride.
Your day includes bottled water for each rider, use of modern electric scooters with helmet (and optional hair net), pre-tour instructions so everyone feels comfortable before setting off, plus digital photos sent afterward. You’ll be guided by a professional local who shares stories at every stop—from Love Seat through Fort Beekenburg to Tugboat Beach—with all entry fees covered along your way.
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