eSIM para Oranjestad
En Oranjestad te conectas a Setar o Digicel, la que mejor rinda donde estés. La velocidad habitual en todo el país es de 46 Mbps. Tus datos empiezan a funcionar en cuanto aterrizas, antes de llegar al control de pasaportes.
- Redes
- Setar y Digicel
- Velocidad típica en Aruba
- 46 Mbps habitual, 11 Mbps en horas punta
- 5G
- sí, non standalone
- Límite de velocidad
- Ninguno en los planes con datos medidos
- Compartir conexión
- Permitido en todos los planes
Planes que cubren Oranjestad
| Datos | Validez | Precio por GB | Precio | Comprar |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1 GB | Nunca caduca | 25,89 € | 25,89 € | |
| 3 GBLa mayoría | Nunca caduca | 19,96 € | 59,89 € |
Cómo se compara Aruba en Caribe
- Velocidad típica de la región
- 37.6 Mbps
- Redes utilizadas
- 2, Setar, Digicel
- 5G
- Yes, non standalone
- Vecino más rápido
- Martinique, 46.2 Mbps
- Vecino más lento
- Cayman Islands, 44 Mbps
- Ciudades con página propia
- 1: Oranjestad
Al aterrizar en Queen Beatrix International Airport (AUA)
- Aeropuerto
- AUA / TNCA
- Wifi al llegar
- Wifi gratis en la terminalEl aeropuerto indica que conectarse es gratis: activa el wifi y sigue un breve registro para acceder al wifi gratuito del aeropuerto.
Cómo llegar a Oranjestad
- Arubus (paradas justo fuera del recinto del aeropuerto) (AUA)
- Asociaciones de taxis de Aruba (tarifas fijas reguladas por el gobierno) (AUA)
Conviene saber sobre Oranjestad
- Todos los vuelos de Aruba a Estados Unidos pasan el control previo en la isla a cargo de US Customs and Border Protection, así que los pasajeros llegan a Estados Unidos como si fuera un vuelo nacional.
- No hay paradas de autobús dentro de la terminal: Arubus tiene paradas justo fuera del recinto del aeropuerto.
- Las tarifas de taxi desde el aeropuerto las fija y regula el Government of Aruba y están publicadas en la calculadora oficial de tarifas taxi.aw, así que no hay taxímetro que comprobar.
- El aeropuerto tiene una sola pista (11/29), con ocho posiciones de estacionamiento con pasarela y catorce plataformas remotas a las que se llega en autobús.
- Con la reforma Gateway 2030, el acceso a la terminal de facturación para Estados Unidos se limita a tres horas antes de la salida.
- Arubus line L2 is the route that passes the airport. It runs between Oranjestad and San Nicolas by way of Dakota, the airport, Caya Jose Geerman and Lago Heights, in both directions.
- Arubus does not take luggage on its buses, only carry-on items, and its buses are not yet wheelchair accessible. Travellers landing with suitcases will find a taxi more practical than line L2.
- A single Arubus trip costs $2.60 or AWG 4.50 and can be paid in cash on board. A retour card covers two trips for $5.00, and a day pass costs $15.00.
- Retour cards and day passes are sold at the Arubus booth in the Oranjestad bus station and at gift shops in hotels along the beach strip, among them La Cabana, Eagle Aruba, Barcelo and Divi Divi.
- The Arubus booth at the main Oranjestad station opens Monday to Friday from 6am to 2pm. The head office at Sabana Blanco 67 keeps weekday hours of 8am to 4pm.
- Tourists may apply for the standard Arubus smartcard with a valid ID, online or at Sabana Blanco 67. Online applications take five business days to approve. The card cuts each fare to AWG 3.00 and stays valid for three years.
- The central bus station in downtown Oranjestad stands next to the cruise terminal and Royal Plaza. Lines L10A, L10B and L10C leave from there along the hotel strip to Eagle Beach, Palm Beach and Arashi Beach.
- The tourism authority gives hotel-strip frequencies of every 15 minutes from 5:45am to 6pm, then every 40 minutes until 11:30pm. Buses do not run around the clock.
- A trip from the hotel strip to San Nicolas takes two buses and two fares: one of the L10 lines into the Oranjestad main station, then line L1, L2 or L3A onward.
- An Arubus streetcar links the cruise terminal with the pedestrianised Main Street, stopping at monuments, museums and the main shopping areas. Opened in December 2012, it is the only passenger rail line on the island.
- Visitors arriving by air pay a $20 sustainability fee inside the online ED card at edcardaruba.aw. The ED card is not approved until the fee is paid, and only credit cards are accepted.
- Children under eight, same-day transit passengers and visitors returning within the same calendar year are exempt from the sustainability fee. The system cannot recognise a repeat visitor, who pays again and claims a refund from AWSS with proof.
- Since 1 May 2026 most shops and food outlets on the right side after security at Queen Beatrix have been closed to prepare phase 1B of Gateway 2030. The airport says they will move to other gate areas.