
Jetty Armstrong adopted Rambo, a donkey in Aruba!

Jelisa Croes loves donkeys since she was a kid. "If possible I would have donkeys myself, however I live in the city, so not possible. I remember my dad and uncle telling stories that they went on the donkey to school. Their donkey was even stolen, cannot remember if they ever found him?" She adopted Kroket, the donkey that always sticks out his tongue.

Kay Sheldon adopted Kroket for Gina Sunderlands, her sister, 60th birthday.
Kroket always sucks his tongue after eating a nice snack!


Jessica Alvarez adopted Tica, she wanted to adopt a donkey that has no other adoption parents but is also not shy. She wants to be in the picture with her donkey. The ones not adopted are usually shy donkeys. So she picked out Tica, who is feisty and dominant. She is something!


William, Heather, Matthew, James & Kyle Mulvihill adopted Cactus "as every baby needs a family" Cactus came in on April 25 of this year. He was always walking on his own and many people already called about him. We could easily catch him while he was locked up at the tennis court at Baby Beach. Donkeys need company and since he was always on his own we decided not to bring him back to Baby Beach after his surgery (which will be tomorrow, pssst do not tell him).
Take Route 4a from the hotels and follow this road for 14 km, pass all the circles/roundabouts until you see a sign for the French Men’s Pass. Make a left turn onto the French Men’s Pass, then 1st left, 2nd right. On that dirt road you will find the Donkey Sanctuary after about 200 meters.
If you have a GPS device, navigate to these coordinates:  N 12°48.974’  W 069°96.642’  This will bring you to the entrance of the Donkey Sanctuary.
Or use Google Maps Directions
