
A narrow ribbon of coral barely wider than a road in places, Majuro lets you stand between the open Pacific and its calm lagoon at the same time. Authentic, unhurried, and unlike any other Pacific port.
Most cruise ships dock directly at Delap commercial pier on the eastern atoll — walk straight off the gangway.
💡 Pro move: Sundays: the Marshall Islands is deeply religious — most shops, museums, and offices close. Only hotel restaurants and a few taxi drivers operate.
Majuro has one commercial port, Delap Dock, used by both cargo and cruise ships on the atoll's eastern end.
| Cruise Line | Typical Berth / Arrival | Dock or Tender |
|---|---|---|
| Most cruise lines | Delap commercial pier, eastern Majuro📍 | Docked |
| Large mega-ships / expedition vessels | Anchor in lagoon, tender to Delap dock landing📍 | Tendered |
A small, authentic destination — shore days reward those who explore beyond the dock, from WWII memorials and a fascinating museum to a pristine lagoon islet.
The Alele Museum in Uliga houses priceless artifacts and the world's best explanation of stick charts — the ancient wave-navigation instruments used by Marshallese seafarers. A must for anyone curious about Pacific culture. $5 USD entry.
Find Majuro culture tours →A small private islet in the lagoon reached by a 30-minute boat from Hotel Robert Reimers in Uliga. Pristine white sand, excellent snorkeling over coral heads, and complete tranquility. Around $30–40 USD includes the boat transfer and day-use fee.
Find Majuro snorkeling tours →The Marshall Islands Peace Park (built by Japan) honors Pacific WWII casualties in a serene garden setting near Delap. Nearby, the Cathedral of the Assumption features distinctive Marshallese architectural details. Both are free and walkable from the dock.
Find Majuro history tours →The far western tip of the atoll is another world — lush, green, agricultural, with Laura Beach Park offering white sand, calm swimming, and a small grassy park ($1–2 USD entry). The 45-minute taxi ride through the whole atoll is itself a highlight.
Find Majuro island tours →The Tide Table restaurant at Hotel Robert Reimers in Uliga is the social heart of Majuro. Order the fresh yellowfin tuna sashimi — some of the cheapest and freshest in the Pacific. Cold beer, lagoon views, and a mix of expats and locals.
Find Majuro food tours →Majuro has one long main road running the length of the atoll — easy to navigate, though the tropical heat means most people rely on shared taxis beyond the dock area.
From the pier, walk west along the main road past the government buildings to the Marshall Islands Peace Park, then continue a short distance to the Cathedral of the Assumption. Both are free and give a good feel for the quiet administrative district.
🗺️ See full route in Maps →Ride a shared taxi to Uliga (the main town hub) and explore on foot: the Alele Museum, local supermarkets stocked with American brands, and the Hotel Robert Reimers waterfront. Good for souvenir shopping and getting a feel for everyday Marshallese life.
📍 Open in MapsClimate normals for Majuro, Marshall Islands (2014–2023 averages). Pack for the month you sail — highs, lows, and how many rainy days to expect.
| Month | Avg High | Avg Low | Rainy Days | Sunrise | Sunset |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Jan | 82°F / 28°C | 80°F / 27°C | 21 | 6:51 AM | 6:36 PM |
| Feb | 82°F / 28°C | 80°F / 27°C | 19 | 6:51 AM | 6:45 PM |
| Mar | 82°F / 28°C | 79°F / 26°C | 24 | 6:41 AM | 6:45 PM |
| Apr | 82°F / 28°C | 79°F / 26°C | 25 | 6:26 AM | 6:42 PM |
| May | 83°F / 28°C | 80°F / 27°C | 27 | 6:17 AM | 6:43 PM |
| Jun | 83°F / 28°C | 79°F / 26°C | 26 | 6:19 AM | 6:50 PM |
| Jul | 83°F / 28°C | 79°F / 26°C | 28 | 6:25 AM | 6:55 PM |
| Aug | 83°F / 28°C | 79°F / 26°C | 27 | 6:28 AM | 6:49 PM |
| Sep | 83°F / 28°C | 79°F / 26°C | 27 | 6:25 AM | 6:34 PM |
| Oct | 83°F / 28°C | 79°F / 26°C | 28 | 6:21 AM | 6:19 PM |
| Nov | 83°F / 28°C | 79°F / 26°C | 27 | 6:25 AM | 6:12 PM |
| Dec | 83°F / 28°C | 80°F / 27°C | 25 | 6:38 AM | 6:20 PM |
Source: Open-Meteo ERA5 (10-yr daily averages)
Transport options from the pier — taxis, shuttles, transit passes, and whether ride-share apps work here.
Shared taxis are the main local transport, running along the single road through the Delap-Uliga-Djarrit (DUD) area. Flag one down and share with other passengers; fares are per person and flat-rate.
Private taxis are available but unmetered — always negotiate the fare before you depart. A ride to the airport is typically around $5; longer trips may run $8–$10.
The DUD urban area is compact and walkable. The port, government district, Alele Museum, and local shops are all within easy walking distance of each other.
A handful of local rental agencies operate in Majuro, giving you freedom to explore the full length of the atoll on its single main road. Book in advance as availability is limited.
A limited shuttle service runs to Laura Beach at the far western end of the atoll, popular with visitors wanting to escape the urban core. Ask locally or at your cruise line for current schedules and fares.