Aruba
Live footage: Discover Aruba via webcams and livestreams
Watch the most current webcams in Aruba and enjoy real-time footage from beautiful locations. Whether you want to check the current weather, see the crowds at points of interest, or simply want to daydream with a livestream from Aruba: our interactive map points you to the best camera viewpoints.
All webcam locations in Aruba: Weather & Info
In the list below you'll find all available webcams from Aruba in alphabetical order. Click on a city for the full live connection, current temperature, wind speed and local weather conditions for that specific place.
Geographical & General Info
- Capital: Oranjestad
- Population: approx. 108,000
- Languages: Dutch, Papiamento
- Area: 180 km²
- Time Zone: UTC-4 (AST)
- Currency: Aruban florin (AWG)
- Flag Colors: Blue, yellow, red, white
- National Day: March 18 (National Anthem and Flag Day)
- National Anthem: 'Aruba Dushi Tera'
- Neighboring Countries: None (Island in the Caribbean Sea near Venezuela)
Top 15 Largest Cities / Towns
- Oranjestad
- San Nicolas
- Santa Cruz
- Paradera
- Noord
- Savonet
- Tanki Leendert
- Noord-Sint Nicolaas
- Malmok
- Pos Chiquito
- Balashi
- Wayaca
- Sabaneta
- Madiki
- Bubali
Top 15 Attractions
- Eagle Beach
- Arikok National Park
- Palm Beach
- Natural Pool (Conchi)
- Renaissance Island (Flamingo Beach)
- California Lighthouse
- Baby Beach
- Alto Vista Chapel
- Bushiribana Gold Mill Ruins
- San Nicolas Street Art
- Hooiberg
- Casibari Rock Formations
- The Natural Bridge (ruins & small bridge)
- SS Antilla Shipwreck
- Fort Zoutman (Oranjestad)
Climate and Nature
Aruba enjoys a tropical savanna climate with warm temperatures hovering around 28 to 32 degrees Celsius year-round. Located outside the hurricane belt, it guarantees consistent sunshine. The landscape is unique with dry, desert-like terrain filled with cacti and wind-sculpted Fofoti and Divi-Divi trees. While the southern coast boasts pristine white-sand beaches, the northern coastline features rugged cliffs and crashing ocean waves.
Culture and Gastronomy
Aruba's vibrant culture is a melting pot of over 90 nationalities, shaped by Amerindian, Spanish, Dutch, and Caribbean roots. Papiamento is the island's widely spoken native language. The local gastronomy blends international flavors, starring dishes like Keshi Yena (stuffed cheese), fresh seafood, and savory stews (Stoba). Music and festive traditions, like the annual Carnival, reflect the warm hospitality of the Aruban people.
Economy
Aruba's economy is predominantly driven by international tourism. Millions of visitors flock to the island each year via cruise ships and Queen Beatrix International Airport. Beyond luxury resort tourism, offshore financial services play an important role. Historically dependent on oil refining in San Nicolas, Aruba is now increasingly investing in renewable wind and solar energy projects.
Did You Know?
- Aruba is officially known as 'One Happy Island', a slogan displayed directly on the country's license plates?
- Nearly 20% of the entire island is designated as a protected nature reserve inside Arikok National Park?
- Aruba's tap water is among the cleanest in the world, produced via advanced sea water desalination plants?
- The famous Divi-Divi tree (Watapana) always points directly in the direction of the trade winds blowing across the island?
- Although Aruba has its own currency (Aruban florin), the US Dollar is accepted everywhere across the island?
