Have a unique and local experience at our Etnia Nativa Art Gallery & Museum, and visit us for a daily one hour tour. The gallery receives guests only by appointment so please make reservations in advance with our concierge desk.

Learn all about Aruba’s top agricultural crop at the Aloe Museum, which features an exhibit and artifacts, as well as guided tours of the ultra-modern Aruba Aloe factory, the oldest Aloe company in the world.

Take a guided tour of this tropical garden filled with butterflies from around the world, plus exotic flowers and lush tropical plants.

A sanctuary dedicated to saving Aruba’s wild donkeys, whose numbers once dwindled to just 20, the Donkey Sanctuary is a safe haven for more than 130 donkeys, each individually named.

This famous attraction, formed naturally out of coral limestone, collapsed in 2005 but continues to draw visitors, who also enjoy seeing the adjacent (and intact) Baby Natural Bridge.

This tiny Catholic chapel overlooking the sea is considered the island’s oldest church. Open daily, it is located on the exact site at the original chapel built in 1750.

A beloved landmark, the 1910 lighthouse is perched high on an expanse overlooking Aruba’s west coast and offers stunning 360-degree views of the island.

Take a guided tour of this unique farm for ostriches and emus and learn more about their behavior and instincts. Tours are offered daily.

Geologically diverse, Arikok National Park spans nearly 8000 acres and features rugged terrain, desert hills with cacti, wind-swept coastline and protected flora and fauna.

The widest (and most wonderful) beach on Aruba! Located directly in front of Manchebo Beach Resort & Spa, Eagle Beach is a breathtaking stretch of radiant white sand jutting out at the island’s westernmost point.

Aruba is a perfect island getaway for kicking back on the beach, relaxing, recharging and reconnecting with family and friends, but it’s equally well suited for those who crave adventure and outdoor recreation.