Yes, it's way too early to get excited about most of this except for airfare.
Now, for those of you who have been to Bonaire before, what's your favorite dive site?
Roxanne.
My wife and I typically dive here 4-5 days/week year round and of course have favorites - these are listed from the south of the island headed North. We personally avoid some of the more crowded sites, just our own choosing. You will note that we don’t list The Salt Pier, The Hooker, 1000 Steps, or Kapata (all fun sites but ones we usually avoid only due to crowds and number of divers).
For us, in no particular order of favorites:
Cistern Alley (UNMARKED, just north of Red Slave) - same dive as Red Slave just no tour busses and a nicer entry, Dive to the south toward Red Slave.
Margate Bay,
Pink Beach - mid entry (UNMARKED) - look for the path from the road, over the berm, to a single palm and usually a large trash bin
Tori’s Reef,
The Rock (UNMARKED) - just south of Invisibles,
Larry’s Lair,
In-Between (UNMARKED) - between Angel City and Alice in Wonderland,
The Lake
The Beach @ Windsock (restaurant - a great early afternoon dive, take cash or credit card in a dry box and enjoy great food, drink, scenery, and staff after your dive, just lay you gear next to your table and enjoy the sun),
In town (Kralendijk aka Playa) (all UNMARKED) listed from a south to North also, we enjoy Chahacha Reef (as long as a Cruiseship is not at the South Pier), Yellow Submarine (Dive Friends location), Kanti Awa Snack, Something Special (this is marked), Bari’s (hopefully by the time your group is here the public entry will be reopened following the current construction of a new park), The Cliff @ Hamlet Oasis.
In the North our favorites are Oil Slick Leap, Witches Hut (aka Webbers Joy) and Tolo.
Also in the South, If the winds are low and the Kite Boarders are not setup with the busses and kites - the Kite Beach and Fisherman’s hut just south of it are great.
I didn’t mention the East Coast of the island. There is one boat that does the East coast (a military grade RIB) where you can see up to 75-100 “sleeping” Green turtles and other great things. It must be books months in advance as it fills quickly, the operation is phenomenal. As for shore diving, it is recommended only for the most advanced divers who know the limited entry/exits well and on days with no/low winds.
Hope this adds ideas to your list, enjoy your time on island. Feel free to ask here if you have any questions.