Aruba: plug type, voltage, and travel adapter guide

Plug types
Type A
Type B
Voltage
120V
Frequency
60Hz

Aruba uses Type A, Type B outlets at 120V, 60Hz.

Do travellers to Aruba need an adapter?

It depends where you're coming from. Here's what we'd pack from the most common origins. Click any row for the full per-pair breakdown.

From Plug adapter Voltage converter Full guide
United States
Type A, B · 120V
Not needed Not needed United States → Aruba
Canada
Type A, B · 120V
Not needed Not needed Canada → Aruba
United Kingdom
Type G · 230V
Needed Check devices United Kingdom → Aruba
Australia
Type I · 230V
Needed Check devices Australia → Aruba
Germany
Type C, F · 230V
Needed Check devices Germany → Aruba
France
Type C, E · 230V
Needed Check devices France → Aruba
Italy
Type C, F, L · 230V
Needed Check devices Italy → Aruba
Spain
Type C, F · 230V
Needed Check devices Spain → Aruba
Netherlands
Type C, F · 230V
Needed Check devices Netherlands → Aruba
Ireland
Type G · 230V
Needed Check devices Ireland → Aruba
Switzerland
Type C, J · 230V
Needed Check devices Switzerland → Aruba
Belgium
Type C, E · 230V
Needed Check devices Belgium → Aruba

Frequently asked

What type of plug does Aruba use?
Aruba uses Type A and Type B outlets at 120V, 60Hz.
What's the voltage in Aruba?
Aruba runs on 120V at 60Hz — that's the low-voltage standard. Dual-voltage devices (most phones, laptops, modern chargers labelled "100-240V") work as-is. Single-voltage devices like hair dryers, curling irons, and travel kettles do not without a converter.
Do I need a travel adapter for Aruba?
Only if your home country uses a different plug type. Travellers from any country whose plugs aren't Type A/B will need an adapter. Use the table above or the calculator to check your specific pair.

Check a specific pair

Not coming from one of the origins above? Drop your actual starting country in and we'll compute the verdict for you.