Can I drink Aruba tap water?

Aruba's tap water is considered safe to drink and is of high quality, meeting the highest standards set by the World Health Organization. The water is sourced from seawater, which is treated and desalinated to remove impurities and ensure that it's safe for consumption.



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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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Without question, the Island of Aruba has maintained its reputation for the best quality drinking water in all the Caribbean.

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In Aruba it's not mandatory to tip, but it's your choice if you do so. However, some restaurants and bars add service charge to your bill. Usually, this adds up to about 10 to 15 percent on food and beverages. If you really like the service, you can still tip, of course!

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While the mosquito population in Aruba is relatively low, it is still advisable to take precautions to protect yourself from mosquito bites.

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In most areas of Aruba, petty theft of unattended personal belongings represents the most common crime. What is this? Serious crimes — such as homicides, kidnapping, and other violent acts — are infrequent in Aruba.

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Drinking Laws -- The legal drinking age in Aruba is 18 for beer, wine, and spirits. While drinking alcoholic beverages is allowed on the beaches, be careful to remove all empty bottles as the Aruban authorities are stringent about their littering laws.

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Generally, bottled water in Aruba can be slightly more expensive than in other countries due to the island's remote location and import costs. However, the price of bottled water is still affordable for most visitors.

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Swimming enthusiasts will truly enjoy a day at Palm Beach, one of the best white-sand beaches in the Caribbean, where pristine, calm seas beckon for a leisurely dip along the northern coast.

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Crotalus unicolor, or the Aruba Island Rattlesnake, is a venomous pit viper species endemic to the Caribbean island of Aruba, off the coast of Venezuela. It is sometimes still classified as a subspecies of Crotalus durissus.

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Arm Yourself with Small Bills -- Bring a bundle of small bills (if your currency is American dollars) to make for easy tipping and small purchases. There's no need to bring large sums of cash, unless you're planning to make big purchases and prefer not to use a credit card.

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Smaller businesses that can't afford the risk of taking a counterfeit bill may refuse to accept anything larger that a $20 USD. Bigger businesses (Tourist restaurants/Hotels/Casinos) will accept them. Big chain restaurants have no issue with 50/100 USD bills.

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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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Are there bugs in Aruba? Mosquitoes, ticks, and fleas are all prevalent in Aruba, especially in the smaller off-the-beaten-path towns. Always carry and apply sunscreen to avoid bug bites and diseases.

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