Djucu nuts wash up on Aruba's shores, coming mainly from Venezuela.Specifically, djucu nuts are black or dark brown. Their hard shell survives the sea voyage. Djucu nuts are considered lucky and are often made into jewelry as bracelets, earrings, and necklaces.
Yes, travelers may bring cigarettes into Aruba.Specifically, according to Enjoy Aruba's website, travelers are allowed to bring up to 200 cigarettes into Aruba. However, the traveler must be 18 years or older.
No, you cannot bring nuts to Hawaii without restrictions.
Trade imbalance is Aruba's main economic problem.Specifically, Aruba is limited by size and terrain such that the happy island must import. Despite healthy tourism and profitable exports of aloe vera, Aruba must bring in to the country more than it sends out. Correcting that trade imbalance is a priority of Aruba's government.
Yes, you can bring nuts into Hawaii as long as they are commercially packaged and declared at the agricultural inspection station upon arrival.
you can't. Balashi is not, and never will be available in the USA. The only way to get some yourself is to do what I do and get to know someone that goes to Aruba a lot and have them bring it back for you.
yes they bring all kinds of dry fruits
Yes, you can bring tobacco to Aruba, but there are restrictions. Travelers are allowed to bring in up to 200 cigarettes, 50 cigars, or 250 grams of loose tobacco for personal use. It's important to keep these quantities in mind to avoid any potential issues at customs. Always check for the latest regulations before traveling, as they may change.
Aruba does not have any 7-Eleven stores.Specifically, the closest 7-11s to Aruba are in Florida! Aruba has some mini-markets. There are also supermarkets in Oranjestad, Aruba's capital.
A couple of sandwiches and some nuts for the monkeys.
There are no natural water bodies on Aruba. Aruba is basically a flat, riverless island. Aruba is surrounded by the southern Caribbean Sea. Aruba is famous worldwide for its desalinated water, which is called 'the Champagne of the Caribbean'.
Aruba is within the Caribbean Sea.