United States Colombia United Kingdom Canada Australia Germany Spain Mexico France India Netherlands Brazil Singapore Argentina Italy Philippines Russia Sweden Ecuador Belgium Peru Chile Venezuela China Switzerland Denmark Panama Turkey Portugal Ireland Poland New Zealand Costa Rica Czech Republic Indonesia Norway South Korea United Arab Emirates Malaysia Thailand Japan Pakistan Austria Hong Kong Puerto Rico Greece South Africa Finland Dominican Republic Taiwan Israel Romania Iran Saudi Arabia Hungary Slovenia Trinidad and Tobago Egypt Vietnam Guatemala Ukraine Morocco Croatia Algeria Lithuania El Salvador Bangladesh Honduras Bulgaria Serbia Jamaica Nicaragua Uruguay Aruba Sri Lanka Slovakia Netherlands Antilles Bolivia British Virgin Islands Nigeria Tunisia Jordan Latvia Malta Lebanon Qatar Estonia Paraguay Kenya Kuwait Senegal Moldova Georgia Bosnia and Herzegovina Armenia Mauritius Iceland Iraq Bahamas North Macedonia Cambodia Luxembourg Cyprus Cote D'Ivoire Kazakhstan Ghana Azerbaijan Oman Curacao U.S. Virgin Islands Bahrain Albania Syria Cayman Islands Nepal Sudan Barbados Haiti Reunion Guyana Palestinian Territory Bermuda Suriname Belarus Saint Lucia Uganda Guam Ethiopia Belize Myanmar Mongolia Angola Libya Zambia Jersey Martinique Antigua and Barbuda Yemen Afghanistan Tanzania Seychelles Grenada Laos Namibia French Polynesia Cuba Zimbabwe Cameroon Isle of Man Guadeloupe Madagascar Rwanda Guernsey Montenegro Saint Kitts and Nevis Dominica Malawi French Guiana Brunei Darussalam Mayotte Mauritania Fiji Benin Botswana Tonga Faroe Islands Saint Vincent and the Grenadines Turks and Caicos Islands Maldives Mali Mozambique Papua New Guinea Macao Andorra Democratic Republic of the Congo Togo Anguilla Uzbekistan Liberia Solomon Islands Saint Martin Northern Mariana Islands Micronesia Lesotho Aruba Flag Meaning & Details 51 VISITORS FROM HERE! Aruba Flag Flag Information blue, with two narrow, horizontal, yellow stripes across the lower portion and a red, four-pointed star outlined in white in the upper hoist-side corner the star represents Aruba and its red soil and white beaches, its four points the four major languages (Papiamento, Dutch, Spanish, English) as well as the four points of a compass, to indicate that its inhabitants come from all over the world the blue symbolizes Caribbean waters and skies the stripes represent the island's two main "industries": the flow of tourists to the sun-drenched beaches and the flow of minerals from the earth
Learn more about Aruba »
Source: CIA - The World Factbook