Savaneta●○○○#8 of 22 Places to Eat in Savaneta

G&G Pizza Co.

Name: G&G Pizza Co.
Address: Savaneta 123k, Savaneta 00000 Aruba, AW
Price range: $
Rating: 4.5

★★★★½4.5 out of 5 · 175 reviews

casual

pizza

Photo: © mario_cardenas_b via TripAdvisor

G&G Pizza Co. is a $ pizza casual restaurant in Savaneta rated 4.5/5 by 175 TripAdvisor reviewers; walk-ins welcome.

About

G&G Pizza Co. sits in Savaneta, the fishing village on Aruba's south coast, and it's exactly what the name suggests: a casual pizza spot where locals actually eat. The #8 ranking among Savaneta restaurants and a 4.7 food score suggest they've dialed in the basics — dough, sauce, toppings that work. The dollar-sign price tier and high value rating mean you're not paying resort markup for a pie. The vibe is laid-back and kid-friendly, the kind of place where you can show up sandy from Baby Beach and nobody minds. Service scores match the food, which matters when you're feeding a group and timing counts. If you're staying south or driving back from the windward side, it's a reliable stop that doesn't try to be more than it is.

At a glance

Area: Savaneta
Vibe: casual
Price: ●○○○
Reservation required: –
Kid friendly: ✓
Cuisine: pizza
Dietary options: —

Make a day of it

Tours & things to do nearby

Aruba Bob Snorkel & Scuba

Aruba Bob Snorkel & Scuba runs out of Savaneta, on the quieter south coast, and the #8 ranking among 200-plus water sports operators tells you they're doing something right. This is a half-day operation — four hours on the water — hitting both snorkel sites and dive spots depending on the group. The intensity sits at a 3 out of 5, so it's not beginner handholding, but you don't need to be a pro either. Expect to move between sites, not drift in one shallow cove all morning. The 2,160 reviews skew almost universally positive, and a perfect 5-out-of-5 average is rare for any outfit this active. Pricing lands around $75, which is middle-of-the-pack for a structured tour. If you're staying near the high-rises and want a change of scenery, the pickup logistics usually work out. Book direct through their system.

Book on Viator →

Clear Kayak Tour

From $70 per person

The Clear Kayak Tour out of Savaneta is the top-ranked activity in this quiet south-coast fishing village, and the appeal is simple: you paddle a transparent kayak over shallow coral gardens and wrecks where visibility is high. The 4.8 rating across nearly 300 reviews suggests the experience delivers on that premise. It's a two-hour outing with a moderate intensity level, so you're not racing — you're gliding and looking down. Savaneta's waters are calmer than the windward side, which helps when you're trying to spot fish and formations through the hull. At $65, it sits in the mid-range for Aruba water activities. Tours go out with a guide, and the kayaks are stable enough that most ages can handle them. Book directly; the operation runs independently. If you want to see what's under the surface without getting fully wet, this is the straightforward option.

Book on Viator →

Bushiribana Ruins

The Bushiribana gold mill ruins sit on Aruba's windswept northeast coast, a short drive from the hotel strip but worlds away in feel. This stone shell is what's left of a 19th-century ore processing plant — back when Aruba had a brief gold rush — and it's one of the most photographed spots on the island for good reason. The structure sits right at the water's edge where waves crash into volcanic rock, and you can walk through the roofless walls and climb up for a clear view of the coastline. At #6 of 39 things to do in Noord, it pulls consistent interest despite being essentially a ruin with no facilities. It's free, accessible by car or ATV, and takes maybe 20 minutes unless you're shooting photos. The road out is rough in spots. Most people pair it with the natural pool or the lighthouse, since you're already on the rugged side of the island.

Book on Viator →

We earn a commission when you book through links on this page — picks don't change based on payouts. How this works

Photos

Trip planner

Not sure how this fits your trip?

Answer a few quick questions and get a full Aruba plan — resorts, restaurants, beaches, and bookable activities matched to your budget and vibe.

Build my plan →

Recent Pulse

We're still listening.

We'll show you what travelers are saying about this spot as soon as enough recent reviews come in. Check back shortly.

Similar restaurants

Savaneta●○○○© 50lesliew via TripAdvisor

Zeerovers

Zeerovers is a fisherman's shack on the water in Savaneta, and it's about as straightforward as eating gets. You order fried fish by the pound from whatever came off the boat that morning, grab a picnic table on the pier, and eat. The 4.6 value rating makes sense — prices are low, portions are generous, and the seafood is fresh because the boats are right there. The #4 ranking in Savaneta and the 2025 Travelers' Choice award reflect consistent execution more than anything fancy. The atmosphere is open-air Caribbean casual, which means plastic chairs, ceiling fans, and pelicans circling overhead. Service is quick once your order's up, though weekends can stretch the wait. Families do fine here — it's loud, relaxed, and kids can watch the fishing boats come in. Bring cash if you can. The line moves, but it moves at island speed. If you want tablecloths or a wine list, this isn't it. If you want good fried fish without the markup, it is.

beachfront

seafood

Savaneta●●○○© Management via TripAdvisor

Battata Beach Bar & Food

Battata sits right on Cura Cabay Beach in Savaneta, the kind of spot where your table is practically on the sand. It's the top-ranked place to eat in town, and that 4.9 rating across atmosphere, service, value, and a 4.8 on food backs it up—486 reviews and a 2025 Travelers Choice award mean it's doing something consistently right. The menu runs seafood, steaks, and Caribbean plates, leaning into whatever plays well with beachfront dining. Pricing lands mid-range, and it's kid-friendly without making a big deal about it. The subratings tell you what matters: people come for the setting and stay because the execution holds. Service is attentive without hovering. No reservation required, which is rare for a place this popular. If you're staying south or visiting nearby spots like Zeerovers, it's worth the stop—especially late afternoon when the light hits the water and the kitchen is fully warmed up.

beachfront

seafood

The Flying Fishbone

The Flying Fishbone is on the beach in Savaneta, and the setup is adults-only French-Caribbean fusion with tables literally in the water at high tide. That #2 ranking among Savaneta restaurants comes with the second-highest review count in the area, and the 4.9 atmosphere score reflects the whole point of coming here — it's romantic in a way that feels less engineered than the high-rise strip options. The food is seafood-forward, competently done, though the 4.3 value score tells you what you need to know: people debate whether the setting justifies the tier-4 pricing. Service scores well, the French influence shows up in the preparations, and the Caribbean ingredients keep it from feeling like imported fine dining. Reservations are required. If you're booking sunset, know that earlier seatings before 7pm can mean harsh direct light — the magic hour matters here more than at indoor spots.

romantic

seafood

Reserve

Torn between this and somewhere else? Settle it →

Stay nearby

Savaneta

EVA Resort Aruba

EVA Resort sits on the quieter south coast in Savaneta, away from the high-rise strip. It's a small property — #2 among B&Bs and inns in the area — but the 40 reviews land it at a perfect 5.0, with service and cleanliness both maxed out. That's the kind of consistency you get when a place is small enough to actually care. The subratings tell the story: location, sleep quality, and rooms all sit at 4.9, with service hitting perfect marks. Value comes in at 4.9 too, which suggests you're paying for the attention and not inflated resort fees. Savaneta itself is a fishing village with a few local spots and easy access to the less-trampled beaches on this side of the island. If you want something intimate and well-run without the Palm Beach scene, this is the direction to look. Just know it's small-scale by design — don't expect a sprawling pool complex or nightly entertainment.

Savaneta

Paradise Found

Paradise Found sits at Pos Chiquito on the south-east end of the island, away from the high-rise strip. It's a small operation — eleven reviews all handing out perfect or near-perfect scores across sleep quality, service, value, and cleanliness. The #9 ranking among Oranjestad B&Bs undersells what those subratings suggest: when every category lands above 4.8, something's working. The location rating of 4.9 makes sense given the address. Pos Chiquito isn't walking distance to the main beaches or the nightlife zone, but it's quiet, and guests who want that seem to find it. The 5.0 for value tells you the price isn't scaring anyone off relative to what they're getting. Eleven reviews is a limited sample, but when sleep quality and service both hit 5.0, it's worth noting. This isn't a place trying to be everything to everyone.

Savaneta

Driftwood Gardens

Driftwood Gardens is a small B&B in Savaneta, the fishing village on Aruba's quieter south coast. It ranks #4 among the five inns in the area, but the subratings tell a different story—perfect scores for rooms, cleanliness, and value, with service close behind. Six reviews isn't a massive sample, but when everyone agrees on 5/5 overall, that consistency means something. The price level is budget-tier, which checks out at around $200 a night for what's listed as a hundred-room property (likely a data quirk—Savaneta B&Bs tend to be much smaller). No beach out front, but they run a shuttle. No casino, no swim-up bar, no kids' club—this isn't a resort complex. The vibe is intimate and quaint, the kind of place where you're staying in a neighborhood instead of a tourist corridor. Walkability is limited, so plan on a rental car or being comfortable with taxis.

Source: TripAdvisor · view on TripAdvisor →

Photos by individual contributors as credited above.

Review summaries are AI-paraphrased from public traveler reviews.