Getting There
Marshall Islands
Getting There by Air
Continental Micronesia (CS) (website: www.continental.com) stops in Majuro and Kwajalein on its island-hopper service between Guam and Honolulu. Air Nauru (ON) (website: www.airnauru.com.au) also runs flights to the islands from Australia and other pacific nations.
Approximate Flight Times
From New York to Majuro is 14 hours.
Main Airports
Majuro International Airport (MAJ). To/from the airport: There are taxis and hotel transport from the airport to the town.
Departure Tax
US$20 on international flights.
Getting There by Water
Main port: Majuro.
Several shipping lines regularly service the Marshall Islands, and cruises also stop, although infrequently; more information is available from CenPec (www.rreinc.com).
Government-owned field ships connect the islands within the Marshalls on a regular schedule. Comfortable passenger cabins are available on these ships and arrangements can be made for charter trips.
Cruises sometimes call at Majuro port, but not on a regular basis.
Getting There by Air
Continental Micronesia (CS) (website: www.continental.com) stops in Majuro and Kwajalein on its island-hopper service between Guam and Honolulu. Air Nauru (ON) (website: www.airnauru.com.au) also runs flights to the islands from Australia and other pacific nations.
Approximate Flight Times
From New York to Majuro is 14 hours.
Main Airports
Majuro International Airport (MAJ). To/from the airport: There are taxis and hotel transport from the airport to the town.
Departure Tax
US$20 on international flights.
Getting There by Water
Main port: Majuro.
Several shipping lines regularly service the Marshall Islands, and cruises also stop, although infrequently; more information is available from CenPec (www.rreinc.com).
Government-owned field ships connect the islands within the Marshalls on a regular schedule. Comfortable passenger cabins are available on these ships and arrangements can be made for charter trips.
Cruises sometimes call at Majuro port, but not on a regular basis.
Several shipping lines regularly service the Marshall Islands, and cruises also stop, although infrequently; more information is available from CenPec (www.rreinc.com).
Government-owned field ships connect the islands within the Marshalls on a regular schedule. Comfortable passenger cabins are available on these ships and arrangements can be made for charter trips.
Cruises sometimes call at Majuro port, but not on a regular basis.








