Eagle, La Cabanna and Paradise Resorts are the best for being near the newly weds.
Yes and typically it's cheaper. You can bring up to (1) 1.75L personal bottles. Make sure to pack them well and secure. They will need to be placed inside your checked bag. Taxes are $19/Liter. FYI - you can carry up to 10 airplane shots in your carry-on. IJS
Food: You can bring some food items, but be aware of restrictions when returning to your home country. Solid foods like sandwiches and snacks are generally fine, but liquid or spreadable items may be subject to size restrictions. Groceries: Aruba has large supermarkets like Super Foods with a good selection of food, so you may not need to pack too much.
Think minimalist and pack mostly beach wear. A few button downs for a night out for the gentlemen and a few dresses for the ladies should work. Consider comfortable footwear as well.
The island has a number of ways to get around. There are scooters all over the island for any short trips you may take. Taxi's/Ubers are typically around $15-20. Or you can rent a car from the airport, parking is usually plentiful for the most part.
Yes, the online Embarkation/ Disembarkation (ED) card is a pre-registration form required to enter Aruba. As per the country's immigration policy, all incoming tourists must fully complete the online ED card application. It's an essential entry requirement that you can complete quickly and easily online. What you'll need: 1. A valid passport 2. Personal details 3. Contact information 4. Travel information 5. A valid credit card (Visa, Mastercard or Discover) Copy and paste the following link into your browser, https://edcardaruba.aw/welcome
Sustainability Fee: Aruba has a sustainability fee of $20 for air arrivals. Currency: While US dollars are widely accepted, it's a good idea to have some Aruban Florin for smaller transactions. Customs regulations: Be aware of customs regulations for both arriving and departing Aruba, particularly regarding food items and other potential prohibited items. ®