What's up guys! Welcome back to the channel and to another adventure! This is EP 1 of my Aruba Travel Series. In this video I will show you what is like to travel to the One Happy Island of Aruba. This trip was done during March of 2021, therefore, all the steps and pandemic related guidelines outlined here are as of March of 2021. However, things can change at any point and this includes some of the steps or measures mentioned in this video.
In this episode you'll find all the information you need to know before traveling to Aruba. In case you need it, all the steps and websites will be linked below for easy access. Remember, you're welcome to comment any question or concern you may have, and I will try to answer it as soon as possible. Besides showing you what the trip/flight was like from Miami to Aruba, you'll also see of the island, the food, prices and overall Aruba traveling tips. Are you ready to get started? Well, sit back, relax and hit the play button!
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Aruba Travel Series:
• Aruba!
More of Milo Travel Vlogs:
• Milo Estevez Travel Vlogs
More of Milo Around Miami Vlogs:
• Miami!
Steps & Tips to Travel To Aruba As Of March 2021:
1. First tip is to visit Aruba's tourism board website to get all the latest information on the island's guidelines and measures.
www.aruba.com/us
2. You must have a negative "NASAL" PCR test result within 72 hours of your flight departure time. Otherwise, you'll be tested again upon arrival to Aruba's airport. If you live in South Florida, get tested here:
www.miamidade.gov/global/init...
3. If you opt for getting tested upon arrival in Aruba, then that test will cost $75/person, and you will have to quarantine yourself until you get the test results.
4. You have to purchase a "Travelers/Visitors Insurance" when traveling to Aruba within 72 hours of your departure time. The cost is $30/person, this is in case you get sick with the virus during your visit to Aruba. It offers hospital coverage, so it's totally worth it...also there's no way around it, this is a MUST! For all the details see the link below:
www.arubavisitorsinsurance.com/
5. Second tip is to fill out your "Aruba ED Card" online. This is pretty much the declaration form every traveler (including children) must fill out when entering Aruba. You'll be able to pay for your travelers insurance in this step as well, so in the link below you'll take care of step 4 & 5.
edcardaruba.aw/
6. Aruba also offers testing sites for your return flight. My third tip is to shop around, getting tested in you hotel might not be the cheapest option. Remember, if you're coming back to the U.S. all you need is an ANTIGEN TEST which is cheaper than the PCR. Here's a list of all the testing sites in Aruba for your convenience.
www.aruba.com/us/traveler-hea...
7. If your cellphone carrier charges you an arm and a leg for international roaming, my advice is to buy a SIM card when you arrive in Aruba. There are two companies you may do this with: Digicel or Setar. I decided to go with Digicel because it was the first one I found. I paid $33 USD for data only plan that included about 27GBs of data. Here's the link to both of their websites:
Digicel: www.digicelgroup.com/aw/en.html
Setar: www.setar.aw/
8. If you're planning to rent a car, then I strongly advice you to do it from "Amigo-Rent-A-Car." I had an awesome experience with them. Here's the link:
www.amigocar.com/
9. If you're interested in the booking the same Airbnb room/apartment, head to the link below.
www.airbnb.com/rooms/31350547...
3 апр 2021
