This is a very interesting museum. Well presented, with clear explanations in both English and Marshallese. By the way Majuro is an atoll, not an island.

Complete mind-F of a place. They call it an island yet the entire midddle of it is the ocean. Or would you call this a lake? I was told the best way to get across the island is go straight across but found out the hard way you can't walk it, too deep. It honestly is a ring and not an island. So they should rename this place Land Ring 2.... after the great Land Ring 1 up in Russia. Great seafood in the spring, might I suggest the Salmon stuffed Crab or the Crab stuffed Salmon.

Get to know a little bit Marshallese history and culture

A small little museum showing a little bit about the history of the island, Marshallese culture, and the US bombing history (and how it affected the Marshallese people) on the outer islands. It's worth a quick visit. Free to visit, but there is a donation box.

Alele Museum is an incredible resource for learning about Marshallese traditions and history, but the hours are not always regular.

Very small but some interesting info on the history of the islands and their people, the nuclear testing period and how the original pioneers navigated using the stars.

The north and south sides are situated atop a bank, and the facade faces the waters. Be sure to see the prodigious palisade.

Cozy museum with nuclear bomb testing related photos and local tribes history

Rich collection of artifacts and images in a compact space. This RMI national museum has a nice collection of books in the library on the second floor. Free entry.

Very cool way to see Marshall Islands' comprehensive history in a small amount of time.