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Marshall Islands

The Marshall Islands are a sprawling chain of volcanic islands and coral atolls in the central Pacific Ocean, between Hawaii and the Philippines. In the northwest, Bikini Atoll’s largely undisturbed waters, used as a ship graveyard after World War II, are now a popular wreck dive site. Near Majuro Atoll, which holds the islands’ capital and largest settlement, the coral reef at Kalalin Pass teems with marine life.

Airports:

Tourist Attractions:

Currency:

The United States Dollar (USD) is the official currency used in the Marshall Islands.

Local Cuisines:

Cultural Activities:

Experience traditional dance performances and songs.
Learn about the history of the Marshall Islands, including World War II remnants.

Accommodation:

The Marshall Islands offer limited hotel options, primarily falling into the 2 to 3-star range.
Luxury accommodations are rare, but there are guesthouses and budget-friendly options.

Transport Connectivity:

Transportation between atolls is primarily by boat and domestic flights.
There is no rail network in the Marshall Islands.

Population:

Population: Approximately 58,000.

Religion:

Predominantly Christianity, with various denominations.

Languages Spoken:

Marshallese: The official language, spoken by most residents.
English: Also commonly used, especially in government and education.

Disclaimer:

The information above is for reference, and we do not accept any liability for inaccuracies or updates.