Travel guide: Amata Kabua International Airport, Marshall Islands (MAJ)
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At a glance
Local facts
Travel essentials for Amata Kabua International Airport, Marshall Islands — what to expect on the ground. Amata Kabua International Airport sits in Marshall Islands (Oceania), in a tropical climate band — tropical northern-hemisphere zone with a wet season and a dry season. Airport IATA code MAJ serves the area. Local timezone is Pacific/Majuro, which matters for arrivals and check-ins. It sits at 7.07°, 171.28° — useful for weather, daylight, and route planning. Use the live tools below to plan around these facts.
- RegionMarshall Islands, Oceania
- Climate bandtropical northern-hemisphere zone with a wet season and a dry season
- Airport IATA code MAJ
- TimezonePacific/Majuro
- Coordinates7.07, 171.28
- Located in the Northern Hemisphere
MAJ is the airport code for Amata Kabua International Airport, the main airport of the Marshall Islands, serving the capital, Majuro, in the central Pacific Ocean. Majuro is a coral atoll, a long, narrow ring of low islets around a large lagoon, and it is both the seat of government and the largest population centre of this remote island nation. It is a working Pacific capital rather than a resort, strung out along the atoll, with lagoon on one side and open ocean on the other. Majuro serves as the gateway to the wider Marshall Islands, with their traditional culture, wartime history and superb diving, and is a hub for the region's air and sea links. Majuro is reached by international flights into Amata Kabua International Airport, on the route across the central Pacific, and by inter-island air and boat. The climate is warm and tropical year-round, and the atoll is very low-lying.
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Frequently asked questions
What airport is MAJ?
MAJ is the code for Amata Kabua International Airport, the main airport of the Marshall Islands, serving the capital, Majuro, in the central Pacific. It handles international flights on the route across the central Pacific, and is the hub for air links within this remote island nation.
Where is Majuro?
Majuro is the capital of the Marshall Islands, a remote nation in the central Pacific Ocean. It is a coral atoll, a long, narrow ring of low islets around a large lagoon, and is both the seat of government and the largest population centre of the country, with the lagoon on one side and the open ocean on the other.
What is Majuro known for?
Majuro is a working Pacific capital rather than a resort, strung out along its atoll. It is the gateway to the wider Marshall Islands, known for their traditional culture, their history from the Second World War and nuclear-testing era, and superb diving in clear lagoon and ocean waters.
How do you get to Majuro?
Majuro is reached by international flights into Amata Kabua International Airport, which sits on the trans-Pacific air route, and by inter-island flights and boats within the Marshall Islands. As a remote atoll capital, connections are limited, so trips need planning around the available flight schedules.
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