Marshall Islands (MH)
A remote Micronesian atoll nation using USD, with English as an official language, a Compact of Free Association relationship with the United States, high imported-goods costs, limited medical capacity, and relocation risks centred on immigration status, housing supply, land tenure, health evacuation, and outer-island logistics.
Getting Around
Transport options for living in Marshall Islands.
Public Transport Overview
Majuro has shared taxis and informal minibus-style services along the main road; outer islands rely on boats, domestic flights, employer vehicles, and community transport. There is no metro, rail, or app-based public-transit system.
🎫 Transit Passes
Majuro main road and populated areas
Selected outer-island flights
Outer islands and cargo routes
Taxi & Rideshare
Taxis are the practical daily transport in Majuro if you do not have a car. They are usually shared, cash-based, and best arranged by phone or local recommendation for late trips.
Rideshare (Long-distance)
No Uber/Lyft-style rideshare market. Use taxis, employer drivers, hotel contacts, or trusted local drivers.
Cycling
Cycling is possible but heat, narrow roads, dogs, night visibility, potholes, and heavy trucks make helmets, lights, and defensive riding essential.
Intercity Trains
No train network. Inter-atoll movement is by air or sea.
Driving
Vehicles drive on the right. Speed limits: 25 mph (40 km/h) in town, 45 mph (72 km/h) on open roads. Majuro roads are straightforward but can flood, degrade quickly, and have poor night lighting. Car parts and mechanics can be costly and slow.
Airports
Marshall Islands International Airport in Majuro is the main international gateway. United Airlines links Majuro with Honolulu, Guam, and the Island Hopper route; domestic and outer-island services are fragile and require buffer days.