Yes, as we mentioned above, it is legal to walk around with alcohol in Aruba. The island does not have any open container laws that prohibit having open containers of alcohol in public places such as beaches, parks, and streets.
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Please do not speed. Stay on main dirt roads. Driving on sand dunes, on beaches and in the ocean is prohibited. 'Wishing' rock stacking is not an Aruban tradition and harmful to the environment and animals.
The Aruba Ariba is the signature cocktail of the Caribbean island Aruba (also known as One happy island) first created on the island in 1963. The perfect Aruba Ariba has vodka, local Aruban rum, fruit juices, Crème de Banana, Grand Marnier, and garnished with a cherry and an orange.
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!
Aruba is a country of the Kingdom of the Netherlands. By Dutch law, you must always carry identification. You should have a copy of your passport with you at all times.
Seashells, coral and sand belong by the seashore - Not in your suitcase! Collecting Seashells, coral, and beach sand to take home may seem like an innocent token of your stay on the island. Please be aware that it is against the law in Aruba. These items will be confiscated by customs and a fine will be imposed.
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.
Is it safe to walk around Aruba at night? Walking around at night in Aruba can be safe, but we wouldn't recommend it. If you're a solo female traveler, it's a big no, unless you're with a group of friends or people you know you can trust.
Don't go out without bug repellentAnother Aruba travel tip when visiting One Happy Island, it's essential to remember that the island is home to a variety of insects, including mosquitoes, bugs, and other creepy crawlies.