Yes, Aruba is generally safe at night. The island is known for its low crime rate and is considered one of the safest Caribbean destinations. The police are visible and active in the tourist areas, and the locals are friendly and welcoming.
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Wandering around at night (especially alone)Aruba is generally safe, but the crime rate is slightly higher than some other popular vacation spots. To stay safe, take regular precautions.
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.
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.
Aruba is very laid back so smart casual is the usual theme. Clothing in lightweight natural fabrics i.e. linen, silk and cotton will work best. Essentials include t-shirts or camisoles, a sarong and shorts during the day as most people spend their time on the beach or visiting the markets.
Dress shorts are appropriate at most restaurants on the island as well. At our own restaurant at the beach, we describe our dress code as “casual elegance” in the evening. In casinos, casual clothes are the norm. Do keep in mind that the air-conditioning tends to be kept cold inside casinos.
Do US cell phones work in Aruba? US cellphones will work in Aruba. However please keep in mind that if you retain your own US SIM card you may incur considerable roaming fees from your US cellphone company, you should call to see if they offer coverage in Aruba and what it would cost.
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.
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.
Overall, there is very little crime in Aruba, and especially very little crime that will affect a tourist. As long as you take basic precautions, you should feel completely safe when you are there.