Get Your Health Declaration Form for Marshall Islands Now

For many years it was part of the US administration, but nowadays it is an independent nation. However, while being under US supervision, many things happened, including nuclear tests in atolls like Bikini, which to this day continues to have radioactive activity. That’s why you cannot enter this atoll when planning a trip to the Marshall Islands as it could be very dangerous. Despite this sad part of the islands’ history, keep in mind that there are still many things to do.

The Marshall Islands are unique in this world because they’re 29 atolls! Not one, but 29! And if you don’t know what an atoll is, don’t worry, we’ve got your back this time. An atoll is a ring-shaped coral reef that surrounds an underwater volcano that has risen above the water's surface. It is an amazing form of nature, and that’s why the Marshall Islands are so impressive because they have many of them.

One of the things that most people ask when planning a trip to these islands is if there are Marshall Islands travel restrictions. To help you with this popular question, we’re here to tell you that yes, there are some travel restrictions, but nothing out of this world.

The most important thing you have to do before traveling to the Marshall Islands is to apply for the Marshall Islands Health Declaration. You can do the application process through our online form, especially because we charge just a small fee and we won’t compromise your private information. That’s probably the main travel restriction, as this country doesn’t ask for too many things for you to enter. If you want to learn more about its tourism and the Marshall Islands Health Declaration, keep reading below.

Since this is a remote nation, there might not be so much information about what to do or what to visit. We’re ready to help you with that so that you don’t get lost upon arrival.

There’s a popular beach in the far western end of Majuro that you shouldn’t overlook, and this is called Laura. You can easily reach it through a palm-lined road that will surely make you feel more relaxed instantly.

Laura is popular for its calm beaches, so you’ll be able to pack a picnic and spend all day long there, chilling on the gorgeous white-sand beach and, if possible, diving in or snorkeling on the shallow reef. Just remember that like all Marshallese land, this beach it’s privately owned, but it’s always open to the public for a small fee (per person).

Another place you cannot forget to explore is Arno, especially with its 133 islands (yes, 133, as hard as it is to imagine). This is the closest atoll to Majuro, the capital city, as it is just 14.5km away, and it is also the only atoll served by regular public boats. In all of this area, you can enjoy deep-blue waters blended into crystalline green, and whitish sands that are super soft to the touch. As a funny fact, the Longar area in Arno is famous for having the ‘love school’ nickname, as it was once where young women were taught how to perfect their sexual techniques. The waters off the Longar Point are known for excellent deep-sea fishing, where yellowfin tuna, marlin, mahi-mahi, and sailfish overflow.

Lastly, you cannot forget to visit the Alele Museum & Public Library, located next to the courthouse in Uliga. This place is full of small but good-quality artifacts of early Marshallese culture, including stick charts, model canoes, and shell tools. Stick charts were ancient tools used by the Marshallese to help them remember wave patterns, and it was a success amongst the hundreds of low-lying atolls.

It might be difficult to know a lot of places in the Marshall Islands, but that’s not for less, as it receives only 5,000 visitors a year, turning it into one of the world’s least-visited countries. However, keep in mind that it’s a good opportunity for cultural immersion. The only disadvantage is a dearth of restaurants and infrastructure. To give you an idea, the capital city, Majuro, only has two major hotels. If you’re an adventurer who enjoys isolated places, then the Marshall Islands might be a good option, especially if you go to one of its 1,200 outer islands, all of them far away from the urban centers of Majuro, Kwajalein, and Ebeye. Also, keep in mind that many of the outer islands have no access to tourist facilities like the internet, but that’s slowly changing thanks to some improvements made by the local government.

Also, keep in mind that most of the locals on the island speak Marshallese and English, so it won’t be difficult for you to talk to them. As for travel requirements, all citizens from American Samoa, the Federated States of Micronesia, Palau, and the US are allowed to enter unlimited visa-free. In the case of the EU and any country within the Schengen Area, they may enter the Marshall islands without a visa for up to 90 days within a 180-day period.

By now, it is mandatory to count on a Marshall Islands Health Declaration to enjoy this country. The Marshall Islands Health Declaration is available through our website, and to apply for it you’ll need your passport, your email address, a valid means of payment (Paypal or debit/credit card), and probably a COVID-19 PCR test.

Consider that all travelers arriving in the Marshall Islands must follow a mandatory 14-day quarantine at designated facilities in their port of arrival. We recommend you apply for the Marshall Islands Health Declaration with us so that you can have it ready for your trip and therefore forget about checking the availability later.

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