Aruba's multilingual press: Diario, Solo di Pueblo and Awe Mainta in Papiamento, Amigoe in Dutch and Aruba Today in English, plus Telearuba and the island's business and sports sources.
Papiamento Newspapers
Dutch-Language Media
English Media
Digital and TV
Business and Finance
Sports
News Agencies
Frequently asked questions
- In what languages are Aruban newspapers published?
- Aruban papers publish mainly in Papiamento — led by Diario and Awe Mainta — with Amigoe in Dutch and Aruba Today in English.
- What is Aruba's main broadcaster?
- Telearuba is the island's main television broadcaster.
- Where does official Aruban news come from?
- The Government of Aruba publishes official news and announcements directly.
Aruba has one of the Caribbean's most unique and trilingual newspaper landscapes, serving 115,000 people on a small island off the Venezuelan coast that is a constituent country of the Kingdom of the Netherlands. Aruba publishes in three languages — Papiamento (the native Creole language spoken by most Arubans), Dutch (the official language), and English (used in tourism and business) — making it one of the Caribbean's most linguistically diverse media environments.
Diario is Aruba's leading Papiamento daily. 24ora is the most visited online platform. Telearuba is the local TV broadcaster. Amigoe serves the Dutch-speaking community. The Centrale Bank van Aruba provides official financial data. The FFA covers the national football team.
Explore Dutch newspapers, Suriname newspapers, T&T newspapers, and our full directory at Newspapers Online.