Monument Access
Public Access
Midway Atoll National Wildlife Refuge and Battle of Midway National Memorial
Access for general visitation purposes was previously allowed at Midway Atoll National Wildlife Refuge; however, due to recent reductions in refuge staff and operational capacity, historical and eco-tour access is currently not offered. The U.S. Fish and Wildlife is considering visitation options in the future if operational support becomes available. For more information, visit www.fws.gov/refuge/Midway_Atoll/.
There are many other ways to learn about the Monument and experience it from afar.
Check out the options below.
![Japanese Angelfish](images/jpn_angelfish_sml.jpg)
The Waikiki Aquarium Northwestern Hawaiian Islands exhibit showcases fish from Papahānaumokuākea Marine National Monument, like this Japanese Angelfish. Credit: James Watt.
![Stone figurines from Mokumanamana are on display at the Bishop Museum.](images/bishop_museum_kii_sml.jpg)
Stone figurines from Mokumanamana are on display at the Bishop Museum. Credit: Toni Parras/NOAA
![Kaʻena Point on the north shore of Oʻahu boasts ecological features similar to those in the Monument.](images/kaena_pt_sml.jpg)
Kaʻena Point on the north shore of Oʻahu boasts ecological features similar to those in the Monument; visitors can learn about these with the Kaʻena Point mobile
app (for
Android, for
iPhone). Credit: Alyssa Miller/NOAA
![Internet users can take a tour of five sites within the Monument via Google Street View.](images/streetview_turtle_sml.jpg)
Internet users can take a tour of five sites within the Monument via Google Street View. Credit: Google