Top Aruba Surfing Lessons

If you're looking for something a little more active than soaking up the sun on Aruba's beaches, try jet skiing. With this hassle-free rental on the beach, you can let off some steam by bouncing over the ocean's surface and enjoying a real adrenaline rush as you jump the waves at speeds of up to 60 mph.

Enjoy a mimosa brunch experience while sailing across the turquoise waters of Aruba. This snorkeling cruise aboard a custom-built catamaran includes three stops where you can explore marine life in the crystal-clear waters. Be charmed by Caribbean music and sea breezes as you sip your mimosa while lounging on the boat — it's perfection in paradise.

Go on an island excursion, and see some of the most popular spots in Aruba on this tour taking off from Oranjestad. Travel the whole island, and see the California Lighthouse, the Ayo Rock Formation, and the Casibari Rock Formations. Visit one of the world’s oldest aloe-vera factories, as well as a 75-year-old, family-run bar. Learn about Aruba’s gold-rush era at the Bushiribana gold mill ruins, and swim in a man-made lagoon at Baby Beach.

Take advantage of the powerful trade winds of Aruba and book a private windsurfing lesson. Receive a short explanation and demonstration about the wind and the equipment. Practice until you’re comfortable enough to head out on your own. This is a private lesson for one or two people, so couples are welcome to learn together.

Feel the wind in your hair and get your adrenaline pumping atop a Waverunner at Palm Beach. After a brief safety session, take to the blue waters and have fun cruising the Caribbean. Take in the sights of Aruba's coastline and make a big splash while you zip around.

Get the lowdown on the diverse art scene in Aruba with this captivating walking tour. See over 40 murals from independent artists, and hear background information about the work that you wouldn't uncover if exploring alone. As well as local artists, the tour shows you work from around the world—including Isidora Lopez Paz from Chile, Dopie from the Netherlands, and Bordalo II from Portugal.