$127+ Cheap flights from Baltimore (BWI) to Aruba

Travelers flying to Aruba from Baltimore will depart from Baltimore/Washington International Airport (BWI). Baltimore/Washington International Airport is the busiest airport that serves the capital region and is relatively close to both Washington DC and downtown Baltimore. It is an easily accessible airport with a light rail line in the main terminal, passenger van services that offer connections to several major cities in the region, and a bus service that connects to the Washington Metro and Maryland Commuter Rail system. Another option is the BWI Rail Station, which connects travelers from the Amtrak Northeast Corridor trains to the airport via a free airport shuttle bus.

Currently, Southwest Airlines is the only airline that offers nonstop flights from Baltimore to Aruba. A nonstop flight from Baltimore/Washington International Airport takes approximately four and a half hours before you arrive at Queen Beatrix International Airport (AUA). Queen Beatrix International Airport is Aruba’s only airport and is also conveniently located close to the downtown area. It is an approximately 10-minute drive to the downtown area, and taxi fares are fixed at roughly $25 to more popular areas. If you don’t mind a longer walk, there is a 2.6 mile trail called the Linear Park Trail that goes from the airport to the main downtown area and has an oceanside view as you walk.

The two main layover options from Baltimore to Aruba are Miami International Airport (MIA) and Charlotte Douglas International Airport (CLT). A single layover can add anywhere between an hour and a half to 4h to your total trip time, and flights with two layovers oftentimes have an overnight layover as well, which can add another 13h or more to your trip. Some other potential layover locations are Hartsfield Jackson International Airport (ATL) and Metropolitan Wayne Co Airport (DTW). Adding a layover to your flight typically results in cheaper flights, but a second layover does not make as much of a difference to ticket prices.

If you are a United States citizen planning on flying from Baltimore to Aruba, then you will need a valid United States passport that does not expire for the anticipated duration of your stay. Other than that, you will only need a single blank page in your passport for your entry stamp. You do not need a visa or to meet any other special entry conditions. Aruba does require travelers coming from certain countries to have a vaccine for yellow fever, but the United States is not on that list, so you only need it if you are connecting from another location. You can always check the Aruba travel advisory website if you have any questions.

For a flight from Baltimore to Aruba, you will be flying from Baltimore/Washington. Baltimore/Washington (BWI) is just 8.5 mi from the center of the city.

For one-way options, check prices for Spirit Airlines. According to our data, you can fly for as low as $127. Users have also found prices from $171 and $177 on Delta and American Airlines, respectively.

The cheapest flight price from Baltimore to Aruba is $799. On average you can expect to pay $1,252. The most popular route, (Baltimore/Washington - Oranjestad Reina Beatrix), can usually be booked for $312.

Yes. In addition to deals on Baltimore to Aruba flights, Cheapflights offers vacation packages that include both flights and hotel.

After entering your origin and destination, apply the non-stop filter on the search result page to find direct flights from Baltimore to Aruba.

Yes. Cheapflights offers flight deals from Baltimore to Aruba by cabin class. In addition to browsing deals, you can also filter by cabin class on the search results page after making a search.

Currently, September is the cheapest month in which you can book a flight from Baltimore to Aruba (average of $450). Flying from Baltimore to Aruba in July is currently the most expensive (average of $605). There are several factors that can impact the price of a flight, so comparing airlines, departure airports and flight times can provide users with more options.