Best time for budget travelersThe cheapest time to visit Aruba is in autumn.
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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.
Known as hurricane season, residents and visitors should take extra precautions during these months to prepare for a hurricane. Hurricane season in Aruba occurs during August, September, and October and tends to peak in September. Hurricanes are not unheard of as early as early Spring and can occur past October.
When is Rainy Season? Aruba's wet season starts in September, peaks in November, and tapers off by early January. Although most rain arrives in November, that month's precipitation averages about 3.8 inches, much less than what you would experience on more northerly Caribbean islands.
Aruba is generally considered to have a low mosquito population compared to many other tropical destinations. The island's arid climate and constant trade winds help mitigate mosquitoes' presence.
Aruba is more than just beaches. You will want to spend at least 4-7 days in Aruba. I found seven days, including travel time, to be the right amount of time to explore Aruba. If you are visiting by cruise, you will not have enough time to explore the whole island.
On average, a budget traveler can expect to spend around $100 to $150 per day in Aruba, including accommodation, transportation, food, and activities. It's important to research activities and their costs in advance to create a budget that works for you.
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.
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.
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.
The water in Aruba is safe to drink, so your water supply is right there in your hotel room. Can you drink the water in Aruba? Yes, you can. Since there is no source of freshwater on the island, seawater is distilled in a saltwater desalination plant.