The Midway Islands are a remote atoll in the North Pacific Ocean, known for their pivotal role during World War II and as a vibrant wildlife refuge. As part of the Papahānaumokuākea Marine National Monument, the islands offer a unique blend of history and ecology. While tourism is currently suspended, the islands remain a significant site for historical and ecological research, with a small population of U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service staff and contract workers residing there.
Access to Midway Islands is restricted to business purposes only, including staff and volunteers.
The islands are home to a large population of albatrosses and other unique wildlife.
Explore the historical landmarks recalling the islands' role in World War II.
Spring offers mild weather and is ideal for wildlife observation.
Summers can be warm, with increased wildlife activity.
Fall is a quieter time, with fewer personnel changes on the islands.
Winters are mild, making it a good time for historical exploration.
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April-June, September-November