Backpacking or Traveling in Marshall Islands?

• The Marshall Islands, a remote paradise in the Pacific Ocean, are perfect for adventurous travelers who want to get off the beaten track. Don’t expect mass tourism or luxury amenities; it’s all about untouched nature, a simple lifestyle and friendly locals.
• Activities to Spot: Scuba dive at Bikini Atoll; snorkel at Majuro Lagoon; relax on Laura Beach; watch the sunset; kayak around the atolls; meet locals and learn about their culture; taste coconuts; island hop.
• Animals to Spot: Hammerhead sharks, reef sharks, sea turtles, manta rays, dolphins, lionfish, moray eels, parrotfish, migratory birds.
• Food to Spot: Fresh fish, coconut rice, breadfruit, pandanus fruit, coconut milk ice cream, fried bananas, local poke bowls, taro root, fresh tropical fruit salads.

Study in Marshall Islands?

• There are limited study opportunities in the Marshall Islands. Studies in maritime and environmental sciences can be interesting because of the location and challenges of climate change.
• Study city: Majuro.
• Language: English and Marshallese.

Internships in Marshall Islands?

• Internships are mainly available for students, for example through universities. Think of maritime and marine research and climate adaptation.
• Competencies: intercultural communication, adaptability, knowledge of sustainability and climate adaptation, working with small communities.

Volunteering in Marshall Islands?

• There are options available here and there. Think of education, health care and community support.

Working in Marshall Islands?

• Most expats work as teachers, or sometimes as skippers on fishing boats.

Working as a digital nomad in Marshall Islands?

• It is not the ideal place for digital nomads. Despite the beautiful nature, the internet is slow and expensive and there are few facilities.
• Favorite locations: Majuro, Arno Atoll.

Living in Marshall Islands?

• Living here means living close to nature. It is a place for minimalists and adventurers. Don't expect luxury amenities, but do expect peace and space.
• Education: educational opportunities are limited.
• Expat community: small, but close-knit. Most expats are teachers.
• Safety: generally very safe.
• Culture: warm and welcoming - you will quickly feel at home.
• Beware: island life can be lonely, life is very basic and there are major climate challenges.
• Health insurance: healthcare is very limited. For serious treatment you have to go abroad. So make sure you have your own good health insurance.