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Can you walk everywhere in Aruba?

If you don't mind the exercise, it's also possible to walk in Aruba. For example, you can walk the entire length of Palm Beach in about 20 minutes—just be sure to cover yourself from the sun, wear comfy sneakers, and carry water.



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Aruba's beautiful weather and mostly flat terrain, makes walking and hiking a pleasure for everyone. If you're looking to experience Aruba's monuments up close, a walking tour is the best way to do it.

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Walk on Palm Beach, one of Aruba's most beloved beaches. The beach is located on the high-rise area, and is filled with cafes, restaurants and beach bars. You walk on the white beaches along the clear blue sea.

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If you are not into spending a day at the beach or attracted by water activities, Oranjestad is a lovely city (really a small town) to explore on your own. Just turn right once you exit the port gates and you are in the city. Many cruise passengers walk along the L.G.

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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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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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White Sand Beaches Dazzling white sands, sun-kissed rocky bays, natural pools carved by Caribbean waves, and seemingly never-ending stretches of jade and turquoise ocean are undoubtedly the main highlights Aruba is known for.

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Aruba is located just below the hurricane belt which generally results in safe swimming conditions.

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Shipping costs, along with import duties and residual costs such as labor, result in prices somewhat higher than what you might find back home. So next time you're in Aruba and the cost of food strikes you, remember that the higher prices are a fundamental part of helping you have a worry-free and enjoyable holiday.

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Cons: Dry, desert-like and not lush and tropical (which refers back to the Pros of being outside the hurricane belt and not getting a ton of rain!) Not a big island, so exploring (if that's what you like) probably won't take as long as it would in other larger locations.

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The best time to visit Aruba is from mid-January through May. Those months mark the heart of Aruba's dry season and the island's long stretch of comfortably warm, sunny days. The island lies in the far south of the Caribbean, below the hurricane belt, the region most affected by seasonal storms.

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The chairs and palapas are free to use for our guests and the Eagle Beach is a public beach, as are all beaches on 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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If you don't want to stay at the hotel, you can purchase a day pass for the private island only. Tickets used to be only available for purchase in person at the hotel the day of, but thankfully they now have an online system for booking day passes. You can book your day pass to Flamingo Beach Aruba online here.

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