What kind of car do I need in Aruba?

Regular Car. For the more adventurous, it's a good idea to rent a four wheel drive vehicle since to reach certain sightseeing locations (primarily along Aruba's North Coast) one must drive on rugged, dirt roads not suitable for a regular car.



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Traveling around Aruba is always safe by car, but roads become more challenging to traverse via vehicles in more remote parts of the island. For this reason, travelers looking to go off-the-beaten-path should consider renting four-wheel-drive vehicles.

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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.

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All of Aruba's beaches are public, but chairs and palapas (shade huts) provided by resorts are the property of the hotels and for guest use only. If you use them at a hotel other than your own, expect to be charged.

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Drinking Water There is no need to buy bottled water in Aruba. Aruba's tap water is pure and refreshing, meeting the highest standards of quality of the World Health Organization. Since Aruba does not have any significant natural sources of fresh water, the water is distilled in a saltwater desalination plant.

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While driving the entire island would take you less than an hour, consider taking your time and spend the day exploring. Begin your trek near one of the large chain hotels like the Hilton, Hyatt or Marriott.

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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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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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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.

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Aruba is often called the shopping paradise of the Caribbean and for good reason! Aruba is a virtual nirvana for shoppers, with a greater selection of international brand name products than anywhere else in the Caribbean or South America, and prices that are 10% - 35% lower than in the United States!

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There is no Uber in Aruba, so the next closest option is to take a taxi. Luckily, taxis are plentiful, making it an easy way to get around the island during your trip to Aruba.

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How Many Days Do You Need in Aruba? 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.

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