Find Copa Airlines flights to Aruba from CLP 514,066*

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Round-trip fares to Aruba

CLP

Santiago de Chile (SCL)to

Aruba (AUA)
Dec 07, 2026 - Dec 14, 2026

Round trip

Economy

From
CLP 517,130
Viewed 11 hours ago

*Fares displayed have been collected within the last 48hrs and may no longer be available at time of booking. Additional fees and charges for optional products and services may apply.
*Restrictions apply; please see Terms & Conditions.

Destination facts

Copa Airlines hub

Hub of the Americas® in Panama

Discover Aruba

Fofoti tree with a twisted trunk on the white sand of Eagle Beach, with the Caribbean Sea in the background

Fly to Aruba through the Hub of the Americas® in Panama City. Aruba is a Caribbean island with white-sand beaches, reefs for snorkeling, a national park with desert landscapes and a capital with colorful architecture. Choose your departure city and dates to check available flights to Queen Beatrix International Airport (AUA).

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What should you know before traveling to Aruba?

Aruba uses the Aruban florin and also accepts US dollars, is on UTC-4 year-round and has an average temperature of 28 °C.

Airport

Queen Beatrix International Airport (AUA), in Oranjestad.

Currency

Aruban florin (AWG). The US dollar is also accepted.

Time zone

UTC-4 year-round, with no daylight saving time.

Weather and season

Warm weather year-round, with an average temperature of 28 °C and trade winds. High season: December to April.

Is Aruba right for you?

Yes, if you're looking for beaches, snorkeling, desert landscapes or Caribbean culture. Depending on your type of trip, these are the plans that fit best.

Sea turtle swimming over the reef in the waters of Aruba

With family

Baby Beach is crescent-shaped with shallow water, and Mangel Halto is surrounded by mangroves. Always check sea conditions and the beach signs.

As a couple or on your honeymoon

Sunsets at Eagle Beach, unhurried days on the sand and walks through historic downtown Oranjestad.

Adventure and nature

Snorkeling at Arashi Beach and Boca Catalina, caves and the Natural Pool in Arikok National Park, and windsurfing or kitesurfing when the wind is good. Check sea and wind conditions before going in the water.

Aruban culture

The murals of San Nicolas, historic downtown Oranjestad and Carnival in January and February.

When is the best time to travel to Aruba?

December to April is high season, when there are usually more sunny, dry days. The weather is warm year-round, with trade winds; rain and sea conditions vary by season.

Cactus and a thatched palapa on a white-sand beach in Aruba under a clear sky

Wind

The trade winds cool the heat, especially from May to August. On the beach they can feel strong, so secure towels and hats.

High season

December to April. Beaches and the most visited areas are busier; if you travel on those dates, plan ahead.

Low season

From September to November there's a higher chance of occasional rain and more heat. It's a good time for windsurfing and kitesurfing.

Carnival

The best Carnival dates are January and February, with parades in Oranjestad and San Nicolas.

Before you go

Check the weather forecast and sea conditions a few days before your trip.

Which area of Aruba is best to stay in?

It depends on your trip: Palm Beach if you want restaurants, nightlife and services nearby; Eagle Beach if you're looking for peace and quiet; San Nicolas if you want to experience local culture.

Fofoti tree on Eagle Beach at sunset, with a sailboat on the horizon

Palm Beach

Lively, with bars, water sports and nightlife. A good fit if it's your first time, you want services near your hotel or you'd rather not rent a car.

Eagle Beach

Wide, quiet and famous for its sunsets. A good fit if you're traveling as a couple or want to rest.

Oranjestad

Aruba's capital, a unique mix of old and new. A good fit if you want to walk around the historic downtown.

San Nicolas and Savaneta

In the south, with iconic beaches and island charm, away from the bustle of the Palm Beach hotel area. San Nicolas is Aruba's cultural capital. A good fit if you want a local atmosphere; a car makes it easier to get around there.

What places should you visit in Aruba?

The west coast beaches, Arikok National Park and the towns of Oranjestad and San Nicolas offer the best plans. For each place, we tell you who it's for.

Sunbeams coming through the roof of Quadirikiri Cave in Arikok National Park

Eagle Beach

A wide, quiet beach, home to sea turtles during nesting season. Ideal for relaxing and watching the sunset.

Palm Beach

A lively beach with water sports and a buzz day and night. Ideal if you want everything nearby.

Arashi Beach

Ideal for swimming and snorkeling; check sea conditions before going in.

Mangel Halto

Surrounded by mangroves, with shallow water. Ideal for snorkeling and families; check sea conditions before going in.

Baby Beach

On the southeastern tip, crescent-shaped with shallow water. Ideal for families; follow the beach signs.

Fontein and Quadirikiri Caves

Inside Arikok National Park. Fontein has drawings by the Arawak peoples, and Quadirikiri has two chambers lit by light coming through the roof. Ideal for history and nature; park rangers give explanations at the entrance.

Natural Pool (Conchi)

A pool surrounded by volcanic rocks on the coast of Arikok National Park. You can get there on foot, on horseback or by 4x4 vehicle. Ideal for adventure; waves crashing against the rocks are common.

Hooiberg and Casibari

The Hooiberg is a 165-meter mountain with steps to the top, and Casibari has large rock formations with views of the island. Ideal for walking and taking in the scenery.

Oranjestad

The capital, with Fort Zoutman and its Historical Museum. Ideal for history and architecture.

San Nicolas murals

Aruba's cultural capital, a 30-minute drive from Oranjestad, with murals by local and international artists. Ideal for art and culture.

How do you get to Aruba with Copa?

Choose your departure city, connect at the Hub of the Americas® in Panama City and continue to Aruba.

  1. Choose your departure city

    In the search tool, you'll see the routes and flights to Aruba (AUA) available for your dates.

  2. Connect in Panama

    Copa connections are made at Tocumen International Airport in Panama City. Follow your boarding pass to get to your next flight.

  3. Arrive at Queen Beatrix International Airport

    After landing, go through immigration with your passport and approved ED Card, and head to your hotel.

What happens when you arrive at Aruba's airport?

You go through immigration with your passport and approved ED Card, pick up your luggage, go through customs and head out to your transfer or an authorized taxi.

Waves breaking against Aruba's rocky coast next to the turquoise sea
  1. Go through immigration

    Show your passport and approved ED Card. All visitors, including babies and children, must complete it online between 7 days and 4 hours before the flight. It includes a sustainability fee paid when you fill it out; use only the official site.

  2. Pick up your luggage and go through customs

    Keep your travel documents and your lodging reservation handy.

  3. Head to your transfer

    Outside the arrivals terminal you'll find the line of officially certified taxis, or look for your booked transfer provider.

How do you get around Aruba?

From the airport to your hotel, you can take your booked transfer, the hotel transfer or an authorized taxi. To explore the island, add a rental car.

Hooiberg hill rising over the landscape of cacti and houses in Aruba's interior

From the airport to your hotel

Transfer time depends on the area where you're staying; check with your hotel or transfer provider.

Authorized taxis

Taxis have fixed fares by destination; ask before getting in.

Hotel transfers

Transfers to and from the airport may be included in your reservation; confirm when booking your stay.

Rental car

There are rental agencies at the airport. Below, we explain when it's worth it.

Do you need to rent a car in Aruba?

It's not required, but it helps. If your plan is beach time and relaxing near your hotel, you can get around by taxi. If you want to explore several beaches, Arikok National Park or San Nicolas, a car gives you more freedom.

Dry, rocky terrain in Arikok National Park facing the sea

Without a car

A good fit if you're staying in Palm Beach or Eagle Beach and will spend most days at the beach. Use authorized taxis or your hotel's transfer.

With a car

A good fit if you want to explore beaches in the north and south, Oranjestad and San Nicolas, which is a 30-minute drive from Oranjestad.

When driving

In Aruba, people drive on the right. An international license or a valid license is accepted; the minimum age and deposit vary by agency.

Arikok National Park

A regular car won't get you to the Natural Pool: you need a 4x4 vehicle or a 4x4 tour.

What practical tips should you know before traveling to Aruba?

Bring oxybenzone-free sunscreen, don't take sand or shells with you and respect turtles and reefs.

Sea turtle seen from below, swimming near the surface

Language

The official languages are Papiamento and Dutch. Spanish and English are also spoken.

Sunscreen

Sunscreens with oxybenzone are banned in Aruba. Use mineral, reef-safe sunscreens.

Sand, shells and coral

Taking shells, coral, sand or marine life is illegal and can result in a fine at the airport.

Turtles and reefs

Keep at least 2 meters away from turtles, don't touch or feed marine animals and don't step on coral or mangroves.

What can you do in Aruba in a week?

This is an optional idea: combine beach days and downtime with a few excursions, and adjust it to your pace.

Turquoise water and white rocks at Tres Trapi beach in northern Aruba
  1. Day 1: Arrival and rest

    Settle in and, if you arrive with time to spare, watch the sunset at Eagle Beach.

  2. Day 2: Beach, no schedule

    Enjoy Palm Beach or your hotel at your own pace.

  3. Day 3: Arikok National Park

    Visit the Fontein and Quadirikiri caves and, by 4x4 or on a tour, the Natural Pool.

  4. Day 4: Free day

    Relax or go snorkeling at Arashi Beach or Boca Catalina.

  5. Day 5: Aruban culture

    Tour the San Nicolas murals and end the afternoon at Baby Beach.

  6. Day 6: Oranjestad and scenery

    Visit Fort Zoutman and downtown Oranjestad, or climb the Hooiberg. If you'd rather relax, stay at the beach.

  7. Day 7: Heading home

    Depending on your flight time and transfer time, enjoy the morning at the beach before heading to the airport.

Frequently asked questions about traveling to Aruba

Quick answers to the most common questions before your trip.

Do I need a visa to travel to Aruba?

It depends on your nationality. Check passport and visa requirements for your nationality and travel date on Aruba's official site, and complete the ED Card before your flight.

What should I know if it's my first time in Aruba?

Complete the ED Card on the official site before traveling, check the entry requirements for your nationality, such as a return ticket and lodging reservation, arrange your transfer and choose your area based on your type of trip.

When is the best time to travel to Aruba?

December to April, the high season, when there are usually more sunny, dry days. Conditions vary: check the forecast and plan ahead.

Palm Beach or Eagle Beach?

It depends on your trip. Palm Beach is lively, with bars, water sports and nightlife. Eagle Beach is wide and quiet, famous for its sunsets.

Is Aruba a good destination for couples?

Yes, if you're looking for beaches, sunsets and unhurried days. Eagle Beach has a quiet atmosphere, and Oranjestad adds walks through the historic downtown.

How do I get from the airport to my hotel?

With your booked transfer, your hotel's transfer or an authorized taxi from the line outside the arrivals terminal.

What is there to do in Aruba besides going to the beach?

Explore the caves and the Natural Pool in Arikok National Park, climb the Hooiberg, walk around Oranjestad and visit the San Nicolas murals.

Are dollars accepted in Aruba?

Yes. The currency is the Aruban florin, and the US dollar is also accepted.

Which cities have Copa flights to Aruba?

Use the search tool on this page to see departure cities and available dates. Copa connects Aruba to its network through the Hub of the Americas® in Panama City.

Where can I buy tickets to Aruba?

In the search tool on this page: choose your departure city and dates, check available flights and buy your tickets to Aruba on copaair.com.

Destination FAQs

Which country or territory is the destination on this page in?

Destination country or territory: Aruba.

How do I identify the arrival airport?

Check the name and code of the arrival airport in your selected itinerary.

Where is the Hub of the Americas®?

Copa Airlines’ Hub of the Americas® is in Panama.

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