If just planning on visiting Aruba, U.S. citizens do not need a visa for stays of up to 30 days.If looking to stay a little longer, U.S. and Canadian citizens can request an extension of this visa to 180 days if they have property in Aruba or have a declaration of guarantee from a resident of Aruba who will act as guarantor for and be liable for any costs incurred during their stay.

All tourists who apply for an extension of their stay beyond 30 days are required to have travel insurance (medical and liability) valid for the duration of the extended stay.

If you want to live and work in Aruba, you must have a valid residence permit from the Directorate of Alien Integration,Policy and Admission (DIMAS). Find more information at: www.dimasaruba.aw

*Prices as of 2013

From the Archives of Caribbean

Saint Kitts and Nevis, Caribbean

Saint Kitts and Nevis, Caribbean

Countries
By |
November 26, 2018

The islands of Kitts and Nevis share the official name of the Federation of Saint Christopher and Nevis, and are part of the British Commonwealth in the Caribbean. The island of Saint Kitts is also famously named “The Mother Colony in the West Indies”, since it was the first island to be settled by British and French expats. Together, these two islands form the smallest sovereign state in all of the western hemisphere.

Saint Vincent, Caribbean

Saint Vincent, Caribbean

Countries
By |
November 26, 2018

Fondly called “Vincy” by its residents, St Vincent is the largest and most populous of the 32 islands and cays that comprise the little-known nation of St Vincent & the Grenadines. St Vincent is the northernmost island of the Grenadines (part of the Lesser Antilles) with St Lucia to the north and Grenada to the south. With the recent opening of the Argyle International Airport...