No Booking Fee Vacation Rentals in Aruba
Looking for brightly-colored, photogenic Dutch Caribbean architecture and rugged coastline windy enough for windsurfers to wave jump?
For a vacation in Aruba, pack light, breathable clothing such as swimsuits, cover-ups, and flip-flops for beach days. Include sunscreen, sunglasses, and a wide-brimmed hat to protect yourself from the strong sun. A reusable water bottle, insect repellent, and a light jacket for cooler evenings are also important. Don’t forget your passport, travel insurance, and any necessary medications. Bring a waterproof phone case for water activities and a beach bag for essentials. A small first-aid kit and some snacks are handy for outings, and a camera will help capture the island's beauty.
Most travelers from the U.S., Canada, the EU, and the U.K. do not need a visa for stays up to 90 days for tourism. Always check the latest entry requirements before your trip.
The official currency is the Aruban Florin (AWG), but U.S. dollars are widely accepted throughout the island.
Yes, Aruba is one of the safest Caribbean destinations. The island is friendly, welcoming, and has low crime rates, especially in tourist areas.
Aruba enjoys sunshine year-round, but the best time to visit is between January and August when the weather is dry and pleasant.
Yes! Aruba’s desalinated tap water is among the cleanest and safest in the world, so there’s no need to buy bottled water.
If you’re staying in areas like Palm Beach or Eagle Beach, you can get around easily without a car. However, renting one is helpful for exploring the island’s natural attractions like Arikok National Park.
Yes. Taxis are readily available with fixed rates, and public buses run frequently between the main beaches and downtown Oranjestad.
The Queen Beatrix International Airport is only about 15 minutes from most resorts along Palm Beach and Eagle Beach.
Don’t miss traditional dishes like Keshi Yena (stuffed cheese), Pastechi, Aruban fish soup, and fresh seafood served at beachside restaurants.
Yes. Many restaurants in the Palm Beach and Oranjestad areas offer vegetarian and vegan-friendly options for travelers with special diets.
Yes. It’s customary to leave a 10–15% tip at restaurants and for services, unless a service charge is already included in your bill.
Top attractions include Arikok National Park, Baby Beach, California Lighthouse, and activities like snorkeling, diving, and sunset sailing.
Most beaches are great for swimming, especially on the western coast. However, the north coast can have strong currents, so be cautious there.
Some of the best spots include Mangel Halto, the Antilla Shipwreck, and Baby Beach — all known for clear waters and vibrant marine life.
Yes! Many major resorts, including the Ritz-Carlton and Stellaris Casino, feature lively casinos that stay open late.
Travel insurance is recommended for peace of mind, but no special vaccinations are required to visit Aruba.
Aruba averages around 82°F (28°C) year-round. The steady trade winds help keep the island comfortable and breezy.
Rarely. Aruba’s western beaches are usually free from sargassum, offering clear, turquoise waters year-round.
Yes! Enjoy Eagle Beach, hike Hooiberg, explore San Nicolas street art, or watch stunning Caribbean sunsets — all free experiences.
Popular souvenirs include Aruba Aloe products, local rum, handmade jewelry, and Dutch cheese.
