Christoffelpark, National park with hiking trails in Curacao.

Christoffelpark covers 1,860 hectares at Curaçao's north-western end, including three former plantations and the 378-metre Christoffelberg. Its sealed roads, added in 2004, cross hills where pillar cacti such as datu and kadushi grow up to three metres tall.

The park was established in 1978 to protect the land of former plantations including Savonet, Zorgvlied, and Zevenbergen. These estates were central to the island's colonial past and economic development.

The Savonet Museum within the park displays objects and photographs from the plantation era. Visitors can observe how people worked and lived during that period.

The area has several walking paths with different difficulty levels for various visitors. Those wanting to hike the mountain should start early in the morning, as the heat becomes intense quickly.

The white-tailed deer here belong to Odocoileus virginianus curassavicus, a subspecies likely brought to Curaçao by Caquetio people between roughly 450 and 1405 AD; it is not found only in the park. Two plant species, Myrcia curassavica and Maytenus versluysii, are endemic to Curaçao and Bonaire.