Aruba

One of the most remote and most popular natural Aruba attractions. Aruba's Natural Pool is a remarkable rock formation where volcanic stone encircles a small dip to create a peaceful pool. As the tide rushes to shore, there are frequent, spectacular displays of water gushing over the rock on a desolate stretch of shoreline. Conchi is an adventure spot, but getting there requires a 4×4 vehicle, an ATV, or a guided tour because normal cars cannot navigate the rough terrain. The location of the pool is such that the visitor gets the feeling of having discovered something. You can enjoy small snacks and drinks at the top of the stairs that lead to the Natural pool.

The caves of Aruba offer an intriguing look into the history and geology of the island, even though most tourists only visit its beaches. You’ll find centuries-old drawings from the indigenous Arawak people when you visit the Fontein Cave, located in Arikok National Park. Here, the guided tours tell stories of the first residents of the island and their relationship with the natural world. The sunlight that streams through the cracks in the cave's top illuminates the two chambers that make the Quadirikiri Cave famous. The cave is roughly 100 feet long. These caves are a distinctive addition to your Aruba itinerary because they are frequently missed by casual tourists looking for Aruba activities.

A perfect spot for those looking for a secluded beach escape. Mangel Halto is a hidden gem loved by the locals but often missed by tourists. It is perfect for sunning and snorkeling in calm, shallow waters rich in sea life supported by an intriguing network of mangroves. It also serves as a perfect shore diving site in Aruba. Fish, including parrot fish, yellowtail snapper, sergeant majors, and blue tangs, as well as deep-water gorgonians, sponges, and anemones, can be seen here. The reef drops to a depth of 110', where barracuda, morays, and octopi are common, making diving here one of the best things to do in Aruba,

This is one of the most heartwarming hidden places of the island. Donkeys were once the island's main means of transportation, but as cars replaced them, they became vulnerable. Here, tourists can interact with them, feed them, and even assist in caring for these kind creatures. The sanctuary presents an alternate view of Aruba, one that emphasizes community and compassion over beaches and nightlife. Families and animal lovers will have a wonderful experience here, and your visit will add to a great cause that helps preserve a piece of Aruba’s history.