United States Indonesia Taiwan Thailand Brazil Japan Mexico Philippines France Vietnam South Korea Malaysia Hong Kong Canada Italy Peru Argentina United Kingdom Germany Singapore Chile Spain Colombia Russia Australia Poland Netherlands Venezuela Bolivia Ecuador Turkey Hungary Ireland Belgium India Ukraine Costa Rica Czech Republic Sweden Portugal Guatemala New Zealand El Salvador Romania China Finland Switzerland Slovakia Greece Norway Uruguay South Africa Macao Israel Austria Saudi Arabia Puerto Rico Honduras United Arab Emirates Serbia Denmark Lithuania Paraguay Bulgaria Dominican Republic Belarus Brunei Darussalam Panama Croatia Algeria Egypt Latvia Pakistan Qatar Morocco Nicaragua Cuba Bangladesh Slovenia Kazakhstan Estonia Moldova Tunisia Sri Lanka Bosnia and Herzegovina Cambodia Trinidad and Tobago Kuwait Reunion Malta Iceland North Macedonia Myanmar Bahrain Iran Mongolia Mauritius Lebanon Kyrgyzstan Luxembourg Georgia Guam Jamaica Jordan Iraq Albania Armenia Belize Oman Bahamas Azerbaijan Uzbekistan Laos Fiji Maldives Cyprus Suriname Martinique Cayman Islands Nepal French Polynesia Madagascar Aruba Northern Mariana Islands Libya Guadeloupe Palestinian Territory Nigeria Ghana Senegal Andorra Cote D'Ivoire Tanzania Saint Lucia Yemen Kenya New Caledonia Angola Botswana Netherlands Antilles Cameroon Barbados U.S. Virgin Islands Zimbabwe Mozambique San Marino Cabo Verde Seychelles Timor-Leste French Guiana Marshall Islands Guernsey French Southern and Antarctic Lands Tajikistan Guyana Montenegro Aland Islands Saint Kitts and Nevis Antigua and Barbuda Monaco Isle of Man British Indian Ocean Territory Zambia Curacao Papua New Guinea Anguilla Jersey Bhutan Afghanistan Liechtenstein Syria Gabon Sierra Leone Democratic Republic of the Congo Micronesia Falkland Islands Gibraltar Faroe Islands Aruba Flag Meaning & Details 10 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