Climb the rocks in Seroe Colorado or Andicuri. Fly past Aruba’s southeast white sand beaches or the northeast’s striking rock and volcanic structures on a kite surf. Search out ancient Indian cave drawings and discover majestic geological rock formations, such as Ayo or Casibari, which stand proudly in the center of the island.

Learn about the Aruba’s diverse landscape, home to a spectrum of wildlife, plant life and geology unique to the Caribbean region. Delight to a wonderful array of wild flowers displaying a vast palate of colors only mother nature can provide at Aruba’s Arikok National Park.  One of the most breathtaking parks and ecosystems in the world, Arikok transforms 18% of the island into a preserved magical landscape. Uncover five of the many species that live on this island and that are native only to Aruba at the park. The park has been divided into four zones, with the central zone as the main destination for travelers. Visitors to the central zone can see a bevy of historical, cultural, and natural landmarks and learn more about each at education centers throughout the zone. The central zone has additional wonders such as a unique beach cove and underwater caves, along with a route for vehicle access. Both the north and south zones are highly sensitive and have been designed as research and visitor education areas. Visitors can explore Aruba's ecosystem on foot or horseback along hiking and horse trails. The Spanish Lagoon area is also worth a visit.

There are great alternatives for those who want to go beyond sightseeing and sunbathing! Try spelunking (cave exploration) and meet the "batty" inhabitants of the Guadiriki cave. Arawak drawings adorn the ceiling of the nearby Fontein cave which offer visitors a truly magnificent experience. While in the area, visitors can also pass through the Tunnel of Love. Remember to rent flashlights when venturing underground! Stay on dry land and uncover the island’s winding roads on horseback, ATV or air-conditioned coach.

Guided tours can combine activities such as swimming, snorkeling and snacks as well as interesting narratives in explorations of the island's natural, historic and cultural sites. Aruba well earns its reputation as the wreck dive destination of the Caribbean. With over half a dozen wrecks submerged in its waters, visitors can venture underwater and explore some of the fascinating wrecks that reside off  Aruba's shores. The Caribbean’s largest wreck, a nearly 400 foot long German freighter, is by far the favorite dive site. Get some breezy totally fresh air and catch a glimpse of what Aruba has to offer, over land, on land or underwater!