Independent travel guide – not the official website of Aruba Airport. Official site: airportaruba.com

Shops, food and facilities

Aruba's airport is compact, but you will find duty-free shops, places to eat, free Wi-Fi and ATMs. Here is what to expect.

Because of the Gateway 2030 construction works, some shops and restaurants after security are temporarily closed or have moved. New waiting areas and shops are being added.

Shopping and duty-free

After security you will find duty-free shops with perfume, cosmetics, liquor, tobacco, sunglasses and souvenirs, and local products such as Aruba Aloe. Shopping is a good way to spend your last florins or dollars.

Food and drinks

The airport has a selection of cafés, fast-food outlets and bars, including Juan Valdez Café and Cinnabon. Prices are higher than in town, and queues can be long when several US flights depart at the same time.

Lounge

There is a VIP lounge with seating, Wi-Fi, snacks and drinks. Access depends on your ticket, airline status or lounge membership, and day passes may be available. Ask your airline or check at the lounge entrance.

Wi-Fi, money and practical facilities

Special assistance

The terminal is accessible for travellers with reduced mobility. Wheelchair assistance is provided through your airline: request it when you book, or as early as possible before your flight.

Fast track and VIP services

Private companies offer paid VIP services with a personal host who guides you through check-in, immigration and security, often including lounge access. These are commercial services; compare prices and conditions before you book.

Lost something?

Lost your luggage on the flight? Contact your airline. Left something behind in the terminal? Contact the lost and found service of the airport via the official airport website.

Last updated: September 2026. Information can change at short notice – always check with your airline and the official airport website.