Kura Hulanda Village — Attraction in Curaçao

After taking the tour of Museum Kura Hulanda, I went for a walk through the Hulanda Village. It is a quiet and quaint little section full of shopping and places to eat. There wasn’t alot of people like the other areas, so you didn’t feel crushed. It was very relaxing to just walk through and explore all the small shops, galleries and eateries. If you want to do some unique shopping for local artists and business, head here. I really wanted to go into Bagira Art Gallery, but I had gotten a Granita, so I couldn’t [no food allowed]. I guess it may have been a blessing as I know I would have picked up something. I enjoy collecting original artwork or limited prints especially from artist directly.

I highly suggest to get away from the main tourist shopping areas and head here. I wish I could have spent more time here looking around, but the ship...

Kurá Hulanda Village is a charming gem nestled in the Otrabanda area of downtown Willemstad. The name, derived from Papiamentu (Curaçao’s official language), translates to “Dutch courtyard,” and it perfectly captures the atmosphere of this historic spot. As part of a UNESCO World Heritage Site, the village features beautifully restored 18th and 19th century Dutch Colonial Caribbean buildings that now house a boutique hotel, shops, bars, and restaurants. The cobblestone pathways and picturesque courtyards make for a delightful stroll. A highlight of the area is the Kurá...

A beautiful, well kept area in the Otrobanda district with cozy shops, restaurants, bars and even an ice cream shop with fresh home made ice cream and sorbets. There are also some museums and a place to get your haircut. It’s a very nice area of Willemstad, just outside the town...