The 9 Best Museums in Dutch Caribbean, Dutch Caribbean

Visit our studio and see us work with glass and ceramics! You might have already seen our blue glass drops coming in at the airport. Take a workshop glass bead making at the torch and experience melting glass. or drop in for a studio visit! Monday 10am-1pm and Thursday 10am-1pm

This collection of shells is located in a private home but is open to the public.

Small museum traces the history and development of the island of Aruba through a collection of interesting artifacts featuring a skeleton thousands of years old.

Cosecha is a store created with the purpose of giving local artists & artisans a place to display and sell their products. Cosecha, translated into the word “harvesting”, reflects the diversification of the Aruban craft heritage and the artistic supply of artisans, with personal inspirations and craftsmanship exposed in their products. All of the artists & artisans have a SEYO (a Seal of Authentication), this is a proof that the pieces in Cosecha are guaranteed to have been made on our island Aruba. A commission of experts’ awards the certification based on UNESCO criteria. The Cosecha’s stores has been recognized by the Aruba Quality Seal program developed by the Aruba Tourism Authority and also the Health and Hapiness code. We took all the necessary precautions to make your future visit a safe one. Stay pending for our webshop...We will be shipping Internationally very soon!

The art you will find here is a tasteful mix of sculptures, paintings and objects, from various countries in the South America. If the art inspires you or you are feeling creative, we have an assortment of art supplies. What pairs best with art? Wine of course! We carry exclusive red & white wines, not found in an average convenience store.

This museum's collection of more than 30,000 coins and currencies from around the world date back to 5th century B.C., from the Roman Empire, Byzantine Empire and ancient Chinese dynasties.

The Historical Museum of Aruba is housed within the oldest buildings of Aruba, the Fort Zoutman, that was built in 1798, and the Willem III Tower, built in 1868. Both are protected monuments since 2011 and are our witnesses of the rich history and prosperity of Aruba’s capital, Oranjestad. Once inside Fort Zoutman, you are bound to feel the history seeping through the walls while learning more about Aruba’s heritage. The entrance fee is $5. The Bon Bini Festival, a year-round folkloric celebration, is held every Tuesday night at Fort Zoutman in Oranjestad from 7pm to 8:30pm. The entrance fee is $10.