Home · Jeep & Arikok

For the rough roads

The half of Aruba a sedan can't reach.

Most of the island's wild beauty — the windswept north coast, the Natural Pool, the dunes and ruins inside Arikok — sits at the end of dirt tracks no two-wheel-drive car should attempt. Our Jeep Wranglers are built for exactly that.

Book a Jeep — $250/day Off-road tips

The fleet

Two Wranglers, ready to go.

We keep two Jeep Wranglers — a 2021 and a 2024 — both automatic, both with full air conditioning for when you come back off the trail. Five seats, real four-wheel drive, and the ground clearance Aruba's back roads demand. We deliver it to your hotel or villa with a full tank, the same as any car in our fleet.

Where a Jeep takes you

Six places worth the drive.

National park

Arikok National Park

Nearly a fifth of Aruba is protected parkland — cactus-covered hills, lava formations, caves with ancient drawings, and rugged coast. The interior trails are rough and unpaved; a Jeep is the way in. An entrance fee applies at the gate.

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The Natural Pool (Conchi)

A sheltered circle of calm water ringed by volcanic rock, with the open sea crashing just beyond. The track down to it is steep and rocky — four-wheel drive only — which is exactly why it stays so quiet.

Coast

Natural Bridge ruins

The famous coral bridge collapsed years ago, but the dramatic spot remains — a smaller bridge still stands beside it, and the pounding surf on the rocks is a sight in itself.

Beaches

Andicuri & Wariruri

Wild, scenic north-coast beaches loved by bodyboarders and photographers. Beautiful to look at and walk — but the currents are strong, so they're for admiring more than swimming.

Landmark

Alto Vista Chapel

A small yellow pilgrim's chapel on a hill, reached by a winding country road. Peaceful, photogenic, and a fine first stop on a north-coast loop before the roads turn to dirt.

Desert

Boca Prins dunes

Rolling sand dunes meeting a rocky cove inside the park — a surreal, almost Saharan corner of the island that feels a world away from the resort strip.

Before you head out

Off-road, done right.

A few ground rules

Only our Jeeps are allowed off the paved roads — and always at your own risk. A regular two-wheel-drive car taken off-road isn't covered, and damage carries a penalty starting at $500.
Carry more water than you think you need. The park is hot, exposed, and has no shops once you're inside.
Start early. Trails are easier in good light, and you'll want time to enjoy each stop without rushing back.
Don't swim where the surf is strong. The north coast is stunning but the currents are serious — save the swimming for the Natural Pool or the calm western beaches.
Tell us your plan. If you're heading deep into Arikok, a quick message lets us point you to the best route for the day's conditions.
Respect Arikok's rules. Inside the national park, drive only on the marked, designated tracks and pay close attention to the signs — many areas are closed to vehicles to protect the plants, wildlife, and dunes. Where a sign says no entry, it means it: staying on the route keeps this landscape intact for everyone who comes after you.

A day's loop

The north-coast route.

A relaxed full-day loop that strings together the best of the wild side. We'll have the Jeep at your hotel for an early start.

Morning

Alto Vista Chapel → California Lighthouse

Ease in on paved roads with two of the island's prettiest viewpoints before the terrain gets rough.

Late morning

North coast to the Natural Bridge

Drop onto the dirt tracks and follow the coast east, stopping at Andicuri and the Natural Bridge ruins.

Midday

Into Arikok & the Natural Pool

Pay in at the gate, pick your way down to Conchi, and take a dip in the island's most famous swimming spot.

Afternoon

Boca Prins dunes, then home

Finish with the dunes before looping back toward the resort side — sandy, sun-tired, and glad you took the Jeep.