Book Flights to Aruba
The lowest fare found to Aruba (AUA) was £680 with Thomson and Business Class was £2228 with KLM. The fares shown here are the lowest flight prices to Aruba obtained in actual searches by Just The Flight customers. To search and book flights to Aruba in 2012 and 2013, please enter your requirements and click the search button above.
Useful Information about Aruba
- July is generally the best month for bargain hunters with fares averaging £565
- The cheapest price we have found was £264 departing the week of 29 May 2011 with prices averaging £370
- The nearest airports to Aruba include Curacao approximately 74 miles
- Aruba's time zone is -4 hours difference from the UK
- The most popular day to fly to Aruba is Monday with most travellers staying for an average of 12 days
Aruba, a Caribbean Paradise
Aruba is famous for its white sand beaches, calm blue waters and secluded bays.
Aruba is a small island in the Caribbean Sea, with a consistently warm, sunny climate and plenty of white sandy beaches, it is the perfect tourist destination. There is much to do in Aruba, from visiting Arikok National Park and the numerous beaches, to the donkey sanctuary, butterfly farm and several museums. There are plenty of water-based activities, such as kayaking, scuba diving and jet skiing, as well as rock climbing and golf. Aruba is a destination rich in culture, with locally made spirits, cigars and aloe available, venues for art, music and theatre and casinos, dance clubs and beachfront bars. The capital city, Oranjestad, has a number of old buildings in its centre, which has been colourfully painted; the lime green Civil Registry Office being a good example.
The Bon Bini Festival promises a spirited Aruban celebration; “bon bini” meaning welcome in the local Papiamento language. Antillean dancers don elaborate costumes to entertain the crowds, while musicians play steel drums and Aruban artwork is displayed. You can sample some of the local food and drink at the festival, which is held every Tuesday night in the Fort Zoutman courtyard in Oranjestad. The fort is a major tourist attraction in Aruba and was built as defence against pirates in the 1700’s. It was restored in the 1980’s and remains one of the oldest pieces of Dutch architecture in the region. There is a small fee for admission to the festival, but it remains well worth the money to sample some fabulous authentic Aruban culture.