Flying to Aruba

General Information

Types of Flights

Apart from airlines that opted for Curaçao or Bonaire when the three islands separated a few years ago, Aruba still has three carriers under its own brand.

Local Airlines

Aruba Airlines: three aircraft serving Miami, Santo Domingo, Curaçao, Panama City, Bogotá, and two cities in Venezuela.

Insel Air Aruba: the "twin sister" of Insel Air Curaçao operates around half a dozen planes, connecting Aruba to a dozen Pan-American destinations.

Tiara Air: this airline has three aircraft serving four destinations: Curaçao, Miami, and Las Piedras and Maracaibo in Venezuela.

Charters, Scheduled, and Low-Cost Flights

Promotions and Special Offers

From France and Europe

From the Rest of the Americas

In addition to a few European routes, North, Central, and South America, as well as the rest of the Caribbean, are the only regions with direct flights to Aruba.

United States: logically the best-served country with regular and seasonal flights; the top ten routes from Aruba are all to/from the USA. Destinations include Atlanta (Delta), Chicago (United), Miami and Florida (American, Aruba Airlines, Insel Air, Southwest, Spirit, Surinam Airways), and New York (Delta, JetBlue, United).

Canada: Montréal (Sunwing, seasonal), Toronto (Air Canada, WestJet, plus Sunwing in season).

Caribbean:

Central America: Panama (Aruba Airlines, Copa).

South America:

Queen Beatrix International Airport

This is the only airport on the island of Aruba.

Name: Queen Beatrix International Airport

IATA Code: AUA

Hub: for the three local airlines.

Number of Terminals: 1

Passenger Capacity/Year:

Passenger Traffic:

Distance from City Center:

Website: http://www.airportaruba.com