With a friendly road culture, well-designed roundabouts, and adherence to traffic laws, navigating Aruba's roads can be a stress-free and enjoyable experience. Remember to yield to traffic in roundabouts, follow speed limits, and prioritize safety.

Driving in Aruba is generally considered easy and stress-free for tourists, especially those from the United States or Europe. The island is small, roughly 20 miles long, and the roads are well-maintained. Traffic drives on the right-hand side, the same as in the USA and Canada. Outside of the capital city, Oranjestad, where rush hour can cause minor delays, traffic is light. Navigating is straightforward because major landmarks are well-signed, and if you ever get lost, the island's famous Fofoti trees always point west toward the resort areas. However, drivers should be prepared for numerous roundabouts, where those already in the circle have the right of way. Speed limits are in kilometers per hour (typically 40–60 km/h), and right turns on red are prohibited unless otherwise signed. If you plan to visit remote areas like Arikok National Park or the Natural Pool, a 4x4 vehicle is highly recommended as those "roads" are unpaved and rocky.