Turkish leisure airline Corendon is currently selling discounted tickets for its Dutch subsidiary, with flights from Amsterdam to Curaçao and back available for just €498. While the cheapest fare including a checked bag costs a whopping €160 more on Corendon’s website, you can simply select the cheapest fare first and add a 20kg checked bag for just €70 r/t later in the booking process.
Our availability calendar highlights all possible flight dates at the lowest price for trips up to 28 days. It will forward you to Google Flights with your selected flight dates. You can use Google’s redirect to get the cheapest tickets (with or without bags) on Correndon’s website.
Correndon uses an Airbus A350-900, leased from World2Fly, on these flights. It features a 3-3-3 all-economy configuration with seat back entertainment for every passenger.
EU citizens can enter Curaçao for up to 90 days without applying for a visa.
Search & Book
These tickets are on sale without any notable restrictions for travel in September 2025. You can use Google Flights to find suiting flight dates and book them on Corendon’s website.
Miles & Points
You are flying with a Spanish jet leased by a Turkish leisure carrier’s Dutch subsidy for a really cheap price. What do you think?
Destination
Information & Tips for Curacao
Curaçao, a Dutch Caribbean island, is known for its colorful capital Willemstad, home to the iconic Handelskade waterfront and the floating Queen Emma Bridge. Popular sights include the historic Punda district, the Sea Aquarium, and beaches like Kenepa and Cas Abao. The local currency is the Netherlands Antillean guilder (ANG), though US dollars are widely accepted. Prices are moderate compared to other Caribbean destinations, but imported goods and restaurant meals can be pricey. The weather is warm and dry year-round, with temperatures averaging around 27–31°C (81–88°F) and minimal rainfall, especially outside the short rainy season (October to December).
Curaçao has limited public transportation, with small buses (called “bus” or “konvooi”) serving main routes during the day, but schedules can be irregular and coverage is sparse outside Willemstad. Taxis are available but expensive and not metered, so fares should be agreed upon in advance. There’s no train service, and intercity travel isn’t really a concept, as the island is small and most places can be reached within an hour by car. Renting a car is the most practical option for getting around, especially if you plan to explore beaches or areas outside the capital.
→ All Dealz for Curacao
Cover Picture: © Tilo Grellmann - Fotolia.com