Bikini Atoll, part of the Marshall Islands, is a remote coral reef atoll famous for its role as a nuclear test site during the mid-20th century. Designated as a World Heritage Site, it remains uninhabited due to lingering nuclear contamination. Despite this, the atoll attracts adventurous divers and historians interested in its Cold War legacy. The atoll's lagoon and surrounding islands offer a unique glimpse into both the natural beauty and historical significance of this isolated region.
Ensure you have the necessary permits and follow safety guidelines when diving in the lagoon.
Learn about the atoll's history before visiting to fully appreciate its significance.
Plan your trip carefully as access to the atoll is limited and requires coordination with local authorities.
Spring offers mild weather, ideal for diving and exploring the atoll's history.
Hot and humid, but still a good time for diving if you can handle the heat.
Pleasant weather with fewer visitors, making it a quieter time to explore.
Cooler temperatures make it a comfortable time for outdoor activities.
USD $
$150-$250 p/day
Marshallese, English
April-June, September-November
Adventure, Historical, Nature