Area Attractions

Discover a seamless beach to pool experiences at Trankilo, a quiet sanctuary located on 43,000-square-foot beachfront space. The 4,951 square feet pool features calming saline water, limestone walls, negative edge, living bougainvillea structures and ipe lined private cabanas reserved for relaxation or exclusive ZoiA Spa massages. To learn more, or to reserve a cabana, please email adventure.concierge@hyatt.com.

Cool off and have fun at the 8,000 square foot water complex. This exciting recreational escape features a three-tier pool, swim up bar and grill, two story water slide, water fountains, pool volleyball and private cabanas.

Enjoy bi-weekly tennis clinics, tri-weekly yoga sessions or create a more detailed itinerary that focuses on fun and rewarding experiences such as mountain biking with stops at favorite sites or hiking with the guidance of a Park Ranger. The resort Wellness and Wellbeing Lead Champion will inform you of the resort activities as well connect you to other opportunities that will help rejuvenate the mind and body. To learn more, please email avery.shipley@hyatt.com.

Try your luck at the recently enhanced Hyatt Regency Casino featuring 13 gaming tables, 148 slot machines, 13 video poker machines and a casino bar serving exotic drinks. Dancing and nightly entertainment available Tuesday through Sunday. Open daily from 2:00 p.m. to 9:00 p.m. The Hyatt Regency Casino is a non-smoking facility.

Explore the history of Aruba through exhibits of artifacts dating back more than 2500 years. Displays include collectibles representing many of the cultures that inhabited Aruba over the centuries. Ceramic artifacts, shell and stone tools, and ornaments are on display.

Learn about one of the island’s natural treasures, Aloe. Take the award-winning factory tour or walk through the Aloe fields to discover how this world-renowned balm is created and hear of some of its modern day uses.

Constructed in 1798, as a means of defense against pirates, this fortress is the oldest surviving example of Dutch architecture in Aruba. In 1868, the Willem III Tower was added to the Fort. Today, this is the site of the Historical Museum.

Our tour guides will lead you through beautiful tropical gardens teeming with butterflies from around the world. This unique butterfly farm is a rare opportunity for photography and a sure delight for visitors of all ages.

You’ll find a fantastic mix of Caribbean products at Aruba flea markets. Shop for Aruban crafts, souvenirs, artwork, t-shirts, caps, hats, leather goods, crinkle cotton attire, and mugs.

Enjoy a luxury shopping experience with high-end stores like Rue Royale Maison and Swarovski. More than a shopping destination, Palm Beach Plaza features an amphitheater, entertainment, bowling alley, a cinema, restaurants, and seven food courts.

This shopping center is an old village style plaza featuring boutique stores, dining, and a cinema. Visitors will also enjoy a nightly liquid firework show and musical performances set against a backdrop of Aruban architecture.

This lifestyle center shopping mall is designed to replicate Aruban culture and architecture. Visitors will find a variety of retail stores, a cigar shop, outdoor entertainment, and authentic Aruban restaurants, including Senor Frogs, Papillon, and Five Burgers.

Encompassing approximately 20% of the island, this wilderness preserve offers 21 miles of marked hiking trails, showcasing many of the island's native plants and animals, as well as Mount Jamanota, Aruba's biggest hill. A path from the national park parking lot leads to Cunucu Arikok, a restored farm at the foot of 500-foot Cero Arikok.. The park contains traces of nearly all the significant forces that have impacted on Aruba's history, including Arawak petroglyphs in the Fontein Cave, the remains of Dutch peasant settlements at Masiduri, plantation houses in the Prins Valley and the ruins of an old gold mining operation at Miralamar.

Two man-made lakes near the water treatment facility have become a nesting area for more than 80 species of migratory birds, including herons, egrets, gulls, skimmers, coots, cormorants, numerous species of ducks and more. An observation tower has been erected to allow birdwatchers to get a true birds' eye view.

In the 1400's and 1500's, adventurers traveled throughout the Caribbean in search of wealth and treasures. These ruins are an integral part in the development of Aruba. On the northern coast, midway down the island, are the Bushiribana Gold Mill Ruins, which once processed ore during the nineteenth century. The Balashi Gold Mill was built at the tip of the Spanish Lagoon, and remnants of this once bustling mill are still visible in the picturesque setting near the narrow canyon of rocks known as Frenchman’s Pass.

The most famous of Aruba’s natural bridges loomed 25 feet above sea level, and was an awesome spectacle that existed for thousands of years. Early in September 2005 the bridge collapsed in just one evening, caused by the same wave action that originally carved out the limestone structure. Other natural bridges can still be viewed along the coast.

Browse the premier jeweler of Aruba, the official retailer for Rolex in Aruba and the exclusive agent for Cartier, Patek Philippe, Breguet, David Yurman, Bulgari, Damiani, Carrera y Carrera, Chanel watches, Alfieri & St. John, TechnoMarine and Lladró, among others. Hours: Open Monday through Saturday, 4:00 p.m.–midnight

We have everything from diving lessons and trips to snorkeling, deep sea fishing charters, watersports equipment, and much more. Hours: Open daily, 9:00 a.m.–5:00 p.m.

Treat yourself to freshly baked goods, ice cream, and Starbucks® and everything else you may need in our café and mini market. Hours: Open daily, 6:00 a.m.–11:00 p.m.