Kili Island
Marshall Islands
Island·Quiet, Isolated, Historical
Kili Island is a small, remote island in the Marshall Islands, notable for its history as the resettlement location for the Bikini Atoll inhabitants. Despite its lack of a natural lagoon and limited resources, the island is home to a resilient community that provides cultural insights into Marshallese life. Visitors can experience a quiet and isolated environment, ideal for those interested in history and remote island living.
Highlights
- Historical resettlement site for Bikini Atoll inhabitants.
- Remote and peaceful island experience.
- Cultural insights into Marshallese life.
Things to consider before traveling to Kili Island
- No natural lagoon and limited self-sufficiency.
- Historical significance related to Bikini Atoll resettlement.
- Remote location with limited access.
Tips
Getting There
Kili Island is remote, so plan your travel carefully, considering limited transportation options.
Cultural Respect
Engage with the local community respectfully to learn about their history and culture.
Prepare Supplies
Bring necessary supplies as local resources are limited.
Travel advice
Spring
Spring offers mild weather, ideal for exploring the island's history and culture.
Summer
Expect warm temperatures and occasional rain; plan indoor activities.
Fall
A quieter season with pleasant weather, perfect for cultural immersion.
Winter
Cooler temperatures make it a comfortable time to visit, with fewer tourists.
Essentials
Currency
USD $
Average Cost
$80-$150 p/day
Languages Spoken
Marshallese, English
Best Time to Visit
April-June, September-November
Occasion Tags
Cultural Exploration, Historical Interest
Location
Kili Island, Marshall Islands