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Are taxis safe in Aruba?

Aruba taxi safety and complaints Taxis in Aruba are generally very well regulated and safe. However, occasionally you may experience a rude driver or be overcharged.



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The best way to get around Aruba is by bus. Although, many visitors stay close to their resorts and respective beaches along the northwest coast. Fixed-rate Aruban cabs are another hassle-free way of getting around.

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Rates in Aruba taxis are fixed. However, if your driver did a great job, shared useful information, handled your luggage carefully, and even provided great conversation, you might feel like tipping. The Aruban taxi driver, as well as all other service workers will certainly appreciate it.

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Taxi drivers won't be offended, many are happy enough to recieve the fare plus a thank you. A conversation is worth more than a tip when the fare is fair. 15 to 20% is within norms. The 15-20% is usually just a dollar or 2 at most.

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It is important to note that taxis in Aruba do not have meters since rates are based on destination rather than mileage, and are set by the Aruba Department of Public Traffic. All prices are per taxi not per person (maximum five passengers allowed, infants of two years or younger are not considered in passenger count).

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There is violent crime in association with drugs, but this rarely affects tourists. The main tourist areas are generally safe, but you should take sensible precautions: avoid remote areas at night. don't take valuables to the beach or leave any valuables in your vehicle.

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Aruba is more than just beaches. You will want to spend at least 4-7 days in Aruba. I found seven days, including travel time, to be the right amount of time to explore Aruba. If you are visiting by cruise, you will not have enough time to explore the whole island.

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With a friendly road culture, well-designed roundabouts, and adherence to traffic laws, navigating Aruba's roads can be a stress-free and enjoyable experience. Remember to yield to traffic in roundabouts, follow speed limits, and prioritize safety.

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Where to Stay in Aruba
  1. Oranjestad – Best Area for First-timers or Tourists. ...
  2. San Nicolas – Best Area for Budget Travelers. ...
  3. Palm Beach – Best Area for Luxury Travelers. ...
  4. Arashi Beach – Best Area for Safety. ...
  5. Eagle Beach – Best Area for Families. ...
  6. Santa Cruz – Best Area for an Active Getaway.


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The best currency to take to Aruba is the local currency, the Aruban florin. US dollars are also highly exchangeable at local banks and currency exchange offices.

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There are always taxis ready and waiting outside of the airport at the taxi stand. Please view more information on taxi fares and regulations. If you are interested in renting a car, please view a list of car rentals here. Please note the majority of car rentals offer free drop of and pick up service.

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