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.

Yes, in 2026, you can walk virtually every beach in Aruba because all beaches are legally public. Under Aruban "Open Shoreline" laws, even the most luxury beachfront resorts cannot restrict public access to the sand between the high-water mark and the property line. This means you can walk continuously from Eagle Beach to Palm Beach without being turned away by security. The only notable exceptions are the private offshore islands, such as Renaissance Island (famous for its flamingos) and De Palm Island, which require a guest stay or a paid day pass for entry. While the sand is public, the amenities—such as palapas (shade huts), lounge chairs, and umbrellas provided by the hotels—are reserved exclusively for their paying guests. For 2026 visitors, this public access makes Aruba one of the most walker-friendly islands in the Caribbean, allowing for long, uninterrupted sunrise or sunset strolls along the world-renowned turquoise coastline.