Yes! The base price is $409 per night + $69 resort fee per night + taxes Pre/post stay rates available up to 3 days before and after the peak dates (subject to availability) To guarantee rooms with Two Queen Size Beds, is at an additional $ 25.00 to the rate per room per night plus fees and tax.
Yes! A valid passport is required for travel to Aruba. Your passport should be valid for at least 6 months beyond your travel dates. If it’s close to expiring, now’s the time to renew — we’d hate for anyone to miss out on beach cocktails and wedding celebrations!
You’ll fly into Queen Beatrix International Airport (AUA). It’s a small, easy-to-navigate airport and about 15–20 minutes from most hotels. Once you land, vacation mode officially begins.
Our American and Canadian guests do not need a visa for short stays.
All visitors must complete Aruba’s online ED (Embarkation/Disembarkation) Card before arrival. You can fill it out here: https://edcardaruba.aw/welcome It’s quick and easy — just don’t forget to do it before you fly!
Yes! One of the best parts about Aruba is that you go through U.S. Customs & Border Protection in Aruba before flying home. If you have Global Entry — it works there! Download the app before you go — future you will be very thankful when you’re breezing through the airport. You can also purchase Aruba’s airport Fast Track service if you’d like to move through departure a little quicker. https://firstclassexperience.com Pro tip: Arrive at the airport at least 3 hours before your return flight home. Trust us on this one.
Good old-fashioned taxis! Taxis are safe, easy to find, and readily available at hotels and popular areas. There’s no Uber on the island, so taxis will be your go-to for beach hopping, dinners, and wedding festivities. Taxis take cash. The fares are based on different zones and if the trunk is used.
Aruba is on Atlantic Standard Time (AST) — aka 1 hour ahead of Miami. So if it’s 3pm in Miami, it’s 4pm in paradise.
Aruba has two official languages: Papiamento and Dutch. Papiamento is the primary and most widely spoken language on the island (about 80% of households!). Thanks to tourism and education, most locals are also fluent in English and Spanish, so getting around is very easy for visitors.
Aruba’s official currency is the Aruban Florin (AWG). However, U.S. dollars are widely accepted everywhere, and most places take credit cards as well — so no need to stress about exchanging money unless you’d like to!
Great news — no converter needed for our U.S. guests! Aruba uses Type A and B outlets (120V/60Hz), which are the same standard plugs used in the United States, Canada, and Mexico.
November in Aruba is warm, sunny, and breezy — basically perfection. Expect daytime temps in the mid–80s°F and evenings in the high 70s. Aruba sits outside the hurricane belt, so it’s known for consistent sunshine year-round. Bring sunscreen, sunglasses, and your best vacation energy.
Yes! Aruba’s tap water is some of the cleanest in the Caribbean and is perfectly safe to drink. No need to buy bottled water (unless you just prefer it).
YES. The Aruba sun is strong year-round. Bring reef-safe sunscreen and reapply often — we want glowing wedding photos, not lobster vibes. (Yes this is the Dermatology PA in Kelsey coming out!)
Most U.S. carriers work in Aruba, but international fees may apply. Check with your provider before traveling, or consider switching to an international plan for the week.
Beach Formal / Island Cocktail Think light, airy, and elegant. Dressy but beach-appropriate. Dressy, tropical, and comfortable for a beach setting. Midi or maxi dresses, linen suits, dress shirts with slacks, and lightweight fabrics are perfect. Jackets and ties are welcome but not required. The ceremony will be on sand — wedges, block heels, or dressy flats are your best friend!
Bug spray Light sweater - Aruba is windy!
The ceremony will be held directly on the beach, with the reception following on a nearby private pool area. Please plan footwear with sand in mind!
We love your families, but respectfully request that our wedding events be adults-only. We hope you’ll enjoy a well-deserved night off celebrating with us.
We kindly ask that you refrain from taking photos during the ceremony and leave the photography to the professionals during the ceremony. After that, feel free to snap away at the reception!
Nope! We’re skipping the extra events so everyone can save their energy (and travel funds!) for Aruba. One big island celebration sounds better to us anyway