Casibari

Casibari is a settlement of Paradera, north of Hooiberg, in Aruba. Evidence of prehistoric rock drawings is still visible at the site. "Casibari" is an Indian name of Arawak (possibly Taíno) origin and can be explained as follows: CA as a prefix: where there are, SIBA (or CIBA) is stone and RI as a suffix is: good; so Where There are Good Stones. The name can also be explained as follows: CASIBA (or CACIBA) is hollow or cavern with RI is good; so Good Hole (cavern). This toponym also stands for cas di baril, house of barrel, the first tin house of Aruba, made from oil barrels.

Landforms
Aruba was mainly shaped by plate collisions that led to the creation of igneous rocks and their subsequent exposure. However, despite this volcanic origin, a significant portion of the surface features in this area consists of sedimentary landforms. This transformation occurred during the Upper Eocene epoch when sedimentary processes, like the formation of reef terraces, took place over the existing volcanic rocks. Today, you can still observe remnants of these volcanic rocks on the surface, which are visible in formations such as the Ayo and Casibari rock formations, and Hooiberg.