Country Guides
Marshall Islands
Top Things To See & Do
Top Things To See & Do
Marshall Islands
• The first stop in the Marshall Islands should be either Ebeye or Majuro, although visits to outer islands can be arranged.
• The former capital, Jaluit (its name meaning both ‘come here’ and ‘beautiful’), boasts some of the best scuba-diving and marine life among the islands.
• There are Sunday day trips to Maloelap or Mili atolls where there are opportunities to snorkel over WWII wrecks, eat local food and watch dancing. There are also many historic sites and buildings.
• Opportunities for diving include drop-offs, coral heads, black coral and WWII wrecks. Fishing expeditions can be arranged by local hotels or the Marshalls Billfish Club (website: www.billfishclub.com). The club also organises monthly fishing tournaments. For further information, consult the Marshall Islands Journal or the Visitors Authority (see Contact Addresses).
• The Alele Museum (‘alele’ meaning a traditional Marshallese basket) has preserved the history and local traditions of the Marshallese culture.
See Contact Addresses for further tourist information.
• The first stop in the Marshall Islands should be either Ebeye or Majuro, although visits to outer islands can be arranged.
• The former capital, Jaluit (its name meaning both ‘come here’ and ‘beautiful’), boasts some of the best scuba-diving and marine life among the islands.
• There are Sunday day trips to Maloelap or Mili atolls where there are opportunities to snorkel over WWII wrecks, eat local food and watch dancing. There are also many historic sites and buildings.
• Opportunities for diving include drop-offs, coral heads, black coral and WWII wrecks. Fishing expeditions can be arranged by local hotels or the Marshalls Billfish Club (website: www.billfishclub.com). The club also organises monthly fishing tournaments. For further information, consult the Marshall Islands Journal or the Visitors Authority (see Contact Addresses).
• The Alele Museum (‘alele’ meaning a traditional Marshallese basket) has preserved the history and local traditions of the Marshallese culture.
See Contact Addresses for further tourist information.
• The former capital, Jaluit (its name meaning both ‘come here’ and ‘beautiful’), boasts some of the best scuba-diving and marine life among the islands.
• There are Sunday day trips to Maloelap or Mili atolls where there are opportunities to snorkel over WWII wrecks, eat local food and watch dancing. There are also many historic sites and buildings.
• Opportunities for diving include drop-offs, coral heads, black coral and WWII wrecks. Fishing expeditions can be arranged by local hotels or the Marshalls Billfish Club (website: www.billfishclub.com). The club also organises monthly fishing tournaments. For further information, consult the Marshall Islands Journal or the Visitors Authority (see Contact Addresses).
• The Alele Museum (‘alele’ meaning a traditional Marshallese basket) has preserved the history and local traditions of the Marshallese culture.
See Contact Addresses for further tourist information.
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