Natural Pool Tours and Tickets

There are plenty of ways to experience the Natural Pool. Looking at ratings and reviews previously given by customers, these are the best tours available right now:

• Ultimate Island Jeep Safari With Natural Pool, Baby Beach & Lunch

• Aruba Natural Pool and Indian Cave Rugged Jeep Safari

• ThrillSeekers: Aruba UTV Tour & Cliff Jump at Natural Pool

• Aruba Off-Road Safari Tour to Natural Pool

• Aruba Signature Jeep Tour: Natural Pool and Baby Beach

Although there’s no separate admission fee for Aruba’s Natural Pool, it is located within Arikok National Park, which requires a ticket to enter. A Conservation Pass for the park costs US$22 for foreign adults, and is free for anyone aged 17 and under. Residents of Aruba, Bonaire, and Curacao get a local discount, with government ID. Passes can be purchased at the two park entrances.

Yes, Aruba's Natural Pool is definitely worth visiting if you like swimming and the outdoors. It's a beautiful, rugged spot with refreshing seawater; you'll need a bit of agility to jump from the rocks into the pool. Jeep safari tours from other parts of the island make it easy to visit the Natural Pool, which is located in the remote Arikok National Park.

Per one customer who booked the Ultimate Island Jeep Safari With Natural Pool, Baby Beach & Lunch, "As a solo traveler, I couldn't have asked for a better experience than the Ultimate Jeep Safari with ABC Tours Aruba. From the moment the tour started, I felt completely welcomed and included. The adventure itself was incredible—exploring the rugged side of Aruba, taking in breathtaking views, and visiting amazing spots all over the island that I never would have discovered on my own. It was the perfect mix of excitement, sightseeing, and fun."

The Natural Pool is just that—a natural pool. It’s fed by water from the Caribbean Sea and enclosed by a volcanic rock basin. The Natural Pool is located in Arikok National Park on the eastern coast of the island of Aruba.

The best way to get to the Natural Pool is by booking a horseback-riding tour or 4WD tour. Active travelers also can hike there by following the trail markers from Daimari Beach. Due to rugged terrain in the park, it is not possible to drive with a standard vehicle.

Yes, it is generally safe to visit the Natural Pool. However, it is risky to visit during high tide or rough sea conditions, so check the weather and tide conditions before heading out. For peace of mind, visit with a guide who is familiar with the area.

When visiting the Natural Pool, you should bring enough water to ensure that you do not get dehydrated in the strong sun. Sun protection—including sunscreen, sunglasses, and a hat—is also a must. Pack swimwear if you plan to swim, and wear sturdy shoes that can hold up to rugged terrain.

No, there are no facilities or restrooms close to the Natural Pool. There are sometimes vendors selling snacks and drinks nearby, but you should bring enough food and water to last your entire visit. Also, don’t forget to bring sunscreen so that you can reapply after getting in the water.

No, there is no admission fee for the Natural Pool itself, but there is a fee to enter Arikok National Park, where the Natural Pool is located. Pay the entrance fee at the National Park office at the park entrance, and you’ll receive a map and a wristband.

There are tons of fun things to do when you're done visiting the Natural Pool. According to travelers, these are some of the top attractions in Aruba:

• Arikok National Park

• De Palm Island

• Bushiribana Gold Mill Ruins

• Alto Vista Chapel

• California Lighthouse

View Viator's guide to all the best attractions in Aruba.