About Aruba

Aruba is known as One Happy Island: sunny year-round, friendly, and wonderfully easy to explore. From the soft white sands of Eagle Beach to the vibrant restaurants and nightlife of Palm Beach, everything is close by. With steady trade winds, clear turquoise waters and a relaxed island vibe, Aruba is the perfect setting for your Caribbean escape.

Beaches

Eagle Beach
Eagle Beach Aruba

Eagle Beach

Aruba’s most iconic beach: powder-soft sand, calm waters and the famous Divi Divi trees. Perfect for long walks, swimming and sunsets — just minutes from Blissful Bubali.

Palm Beach
Palm Beach Aruba

Palm Beach

Lively and energetic: watersports by day, restaurants and nightlife by night. A great place for paddleboarding, jet-skiing, people watching and beachfront cocktails.

Baby Beach
Baby Beach Aruba

Baby Beach

A natural lagoon with shallow, crystal-clear water — ideal for families and casual snorkeling. Bring your mask, float and relax in one of Aruba’s calmest bays.

Arashi Beach
Arashi Beach Aruba

Arashi Beach

Clear waters and great visibility at the island’s northern tip, close to the California Lighthouse. Popular for snorkeling and a relaxed day on the sand away from the crowds.

Snorkel Spots

Tres Trapi
Tres Trapi Aruba

Tres Trapi

A hidden gem with stone steps leading into the sea. Famous for spotting sea turtles just a few meters from shore.

Mangel Halto
Mangel Halto Aruba

Mangel Halto

A mangrove-fringed lagoon with shallow reefs. Perfect for snorkeling in calm water full of colorful fish.

Boca Catalina
Boca Catalina Aruba

Boca Catalina

Crystal-clear water and vibrant marine life. A favorite among locals and perfect for beginner snorkelers.

Malmok Beach
Malmok Beach Aruba

Malmok Beach

A rocky shoreline with shallow entry and lots of fish. Great visibility and often a starting point for catamaran snorkel trips.

Snorkel tips: Go early in the morning for the calmest waters and the best chance to spot turtles. Always use reef-safe sunscreen, bring water shoes for rocky entries, and respect the marine life — look but don’t touch.