Aruba Ostrich Farm
(http://www.arubaostrichfa...) â the tour walks you around the ostrich pens and incubator. the aruba farm is more for educating people, while the meat that is used for food in aruba actually comes from the sister island of curacao. ostrich is a red meat, which is high in protein and low in fat.
Natural Pool (Conchi)
On the northern side of the island and only accessible via atv or trail rated 4x4. this is a small pool of water hidden in natural rock formation that jut into the ocean, just off the shore of aruba. this location makes for a great day trip - make sure your vehicle has a spare tire.
Donkey Sanctuary
A home for many rescued donkeys, who roam wild on Aruba and are often killed by cars or dogs. Staffed by volunteers who offer information about the donkeys and the sanctuary program. For a small fee, you can feed the donkeys pellets or apples--petting them is free! All proceeds from the feeding program and the small but well-stocked gift shop are used to care for and rescue the donkeys.
Boca Catalina and the Antilla Shipwreck
 these are 2 of the many sites snorkel tours will take you. the antillla shipwreck is the remains of a scuttled 400-foot german cargo ship that was anchored off of aruba during ww2. it was thought that this ship was supplying german u-boats in the caribbean and after the netherlands was invaded in 1940, the captain was given notice to surrender the ship. instead of surrendering the ship to the dutch marines the captain sunk the ship by blowing up the boilers. the crew swam to shore, and were taken pow and shipped to bonaire. the joke you will hear is "they did not want to surrender the cargo and they also wanted to provide future tourists with a site to see." the remains are off of malmok beach. after the war, the captain and his crew purchased their former pow camp and converted it into a hotel. today the site is the divi flamingo resort.
Natural Bridge @ Boca Andicuri
 there are 7 "natural bridges" in aruba. the original biggest and most famous bridge that people are referring to when they say natural bridge collapsed in 2005 leaving a pile of rubble in the bay. there is a smaller bridge right next to the fallen bridge that still stands.
Aruba Aloe Factory
(http://arubaaloe.com) â you can take a short tour and learn some interesting facts about aloe farming, production and uses.
Hooiberg (Haystack Mountain)
A.k.a simply "the haystack" â standing over 500 feet, the haystack is in the center of the country and provides a breathtaking view of aruba. people suggest going on a cool & clear day because it will be easier to climb the 561 steps required to reach the top and you can see the coast of venezuela to the south!