Aruba plajları

Aruba's Best Beaches

Aruba’s coastline features diverse geological formations, from the wide coral sands of Eagle Beach to the limestone cliffs and mangrove forests of Mangel Halto. The island's western and southern shores offer calm, turquoise waters protected by offshore reefs, such as the shallow lagoon at Baby Beach. In contrast, eastern-facing spots like Grapefield Beach are shaped by steady trade winds, making them hubs for kitesurfing. These locations provide varied environments for snorkeling among sea fans, swimming in natural basins, and viewing the island's iconic Fofoti trees.

Aruba's Best Beaches — Harita

Serge Melki / CC BY 2.0

A

Eagle Beach

Eagle Beach is a beach and neighbourhood of Oranjestad, Aruba. The neighbourhood is famous for its many low-rise resorts and wide public…

B

Arashi Beach

Located near the California Lighthouse, this beach features white sand and calm waters. It is a frequent spot for snorkeling due to the abundance of marine life and clear visibility.

Rickzwart / CC BY-SA 3.0

C

Baby Beach

Beach perfect for families with even the small kids - it is naturally protected from waves and the water is very shallow.

Serge Melki / CC BY 2.0

D

Rodgers Beach

Come to this beach to watch the spectacular sunset or just to swim - the waters are very calm and shallow, too.

E

Mangel Halto beach

Secluded area characterized by dense mangrove forests and a shallow reef. It features a wooden sun deck and provides access to deep-water snorkeling and shore diving.

F

Bachelor's Beach

Situated in San Nicolas, this beach is known for constant trade winds. It is a destination for windsurfers and kitesurfers, though strong currents make it less suitable for swimming.

G

Grapefield Beach

Located on the southeast coast and named for its native sea grape trees. The area is characterized by strong trade winds favored by kitesurfers and rough waters not recommended for swimming.

H

Santo Largo

A quiet, shallow beach near Savaneta, surrounded by mangroves. The calm, waist-deep water extends significantly from the shore, providing a sheltered environment for wading.