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What are the current travel restrictions for Aruba?

Aruba has opened its borders to travelers from Europe, Canada and most Caribbean nations. As of July 10, travelers from the United States are now allowed to enter. All tourists must fill in the ED Card, and purchase Aruba’s mandatory COVID insurance, even if they have their own insurance. The cost is USD 15 per day (subject to change). Children under the age of 14 will be exempt from the insurance requirement, however will be subject to a one-time administration flat fee of USD 10. They must also submit a self-health declaration form 72 hours prior to travel, and are encouraged to take a PCR test before traveling and submit the results online. Travelers who do not do so will need to pay for a mandatory test upon arrival in Aruba, and stay in quarantine while awaiting the test results. Travelers from US states with a high incidence of COVID-19 cases will only be allowed entry if they provide proof of a negative test result prior to traveling to Aruba; they will not have the option to be tested on arrival. This will apply to residents of the following US States: Alabama, Arizona, Arkansas, California, Colorado, Florida, Georgia, Idaho, Iowa, Kansas, Louisiana, Mississippi, Nevada, North Carolina, Ohio, Oklahoma, Oregon, South Carolina, South Dakota, Tennessee, Texas, Utah, Wisconsin, and Wyoming. As of July 25, a new testing option has been made available for residents of the aforementioned states- they will now be able to take an "accessible test" prior to traveling to Aruba and then take the mandatory PCR test upon arrival in Aruba. The "accessible test" can be an Antigen (QL IA, FIA), PCR Home kit, or any other type of test. More dertails are available here. Proof of a negative test result must be provided at the ED Card Website. If you are planning to travel to Aruba at this time, it is recommended that you stay up to date on current restrictions and follow proper safety measures while in public.