Cultural Tours in Marshall Islands is one of the favored tourist activities. The Marshall Islands, a group of atolls and reefs in Micronesia about half-way between Hawaii and Australia, is a popular destination for the tourists. The charming Marshall Islands feature abundant tourist attractions and travelers can easily go for several Cultural Tours in Marshall Islands.
Cultural Tours of Marshall Islands
During Tours to Marshall Islands, the tourists can go for Cultural Tours in Marshall Islands which include Cultural Crafts and Local Industry and Museums and Memorials:
Cultural Crafts and Local Industry
Marshall Islands Mariculture Farm
The tourists can visit Ocean Reefs and Aquariums (ORA) coral and giant-clam, which features a diverse species of giant clams. Tourists can visit three times each week.
Canoes of the Marshall Islands (Waan Aelon in Majol)
The visitors can learn about Marshallese canoe construction and sailing at the Waan Aelon in Majol canoe house, situated near the Marshall Islands Resort. If you visit the canoe house during normal working hours, you'll be able to find several canoe builders working on various canoe types.
Tobolar Copra Processing Plant
The first real economic mainstay of most Pacific Islanders was copra production and the Marshallese was also no exception. Today, copra production is a chief source of income for locals and at the Tobolar Copra Processing Plant, you can see copra made into coconut oil, soaps, body oil and coconut feed.
Museums and Memorials
Alele Museum
The museum houses treasured collection of Marshallese tradition and history- authentic tools and artifacts, traditional canoe displays, original photographs from the Joachim deBrum collection
Peace Park Memorial
Located just past the airport towards Laura, the memorial park was built by the Japanese government in the memory of the soldiers who fought and died in the Pacific during World War II.
1918 Typhoon Monument
Though typhoons are quite rare in the Marshalls, a giant one struck the southern atolls in 1918 and Majuro was especially damaged. The typhoon caused over 200 casualties and widespread destruction. The 1918 Typhoon Monument, a large sandstone upright on the lagoon-side road at the end of Laura, memorializes the victims of the typhoon and pays homage to the Japanese Emperor for his generous contribution of private funds for rebuilding Majuro atoll.
Come for Marshall Islands Tours and enjoy the Sightseeing in Marshall Islands.
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