Attraction in Marshall Islands
Majuro Peace Park
Majuro Peace Park is a memorial site commemorating the soldiers, both American and Japanese, who died during the fierce World War II battles fought across the Marshall Islands. The park contains plaques and monuments reflecting the scale of loss in the Pacific campaign, including the thousands of lives lost during the Battle of Kwajalein in early 1944. It is a quiet, contemplative space in the centre of the capital that contextualises the Marshall Islands' pivotal role in 20th-century Pacific history.
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Airalo eSIM
Your phone plan was built for home. This one was built for the Marshall Islands.
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Travel Guide
Frequently Asked Questions About Visiting Marshall Islands
Entry requirements vary by passport. Check the requirements for your specific passport on the Marshall Islands page at Yoogo.
The Marshall Islands uses the United States dollar (USD) as its official currency. Card acceptance is limited outside of larger hotels and a handful of restaurants in Majuro, so carrying cash is advisable, particularly when travelling to outer atolls or smaller communities.
The Marshall Islands is generally a low-risk destination, though petty crime such as theft does occur, particularly in crowded areas of Majuro. Normal precautions around valuables and personal belongings are sensible, and travelling in groups after dark in unfamiliar areas is wise.
Within Majuro, taxis and minibuses run along the main road connecting Delap, Uliga, and Djarrit, and are the primary means of local transport. Travel between atolls is by small aircraft operated by Air Marshall Islands or by inter-island boat services, both of which operate on limited and sometimes irregular schedules.
The dry season from December to April is generally considered the best time to visit, bringing lower humidity, clearer skies, and calmer seas ideal for diving and island exploration. The wet season runs from May to November and brings heavier rainfall and occasionally rough ocean conditions, though temperatures remain warm year-round, averaging 28–30 degrees Celsius.
Both Marshallese and English are official languages. Marshallese is spoken by the vast majority of the population as their first language, while English is widely understood and used in government, business, and tourism contexts throughout Majuro.
Travellers are advised to be up to date on routine vaccinations and should consider protection against Hepatitis A and B, typhoid, and tetanus-diphtheria. Notably, proof of a current measles vaccination is required for entry to the Marshall Islands and must have been administered at least two weeks before arrival.
Tipping is not a strong cultural tradition in the Marshall Islands and is not expected. A modest tip of around 10 per cent for attentive service in restaurants or guides is appreciated but entirely at your discretion.
The national mobile network is operated by NTSC (National Telecommunication Systems Corporation), with coverage concentrated in Majuro and Ebeye. International eSIM providers such as Airalo offer data plans compatible with the Marshall Islands, allowing travellers to connect upon arrival without needing a local SIM card.