Solomon Islands 6 Day Itinerary

Solomon Islands 6-Day Travel Itinerary (Markdown Format)

Day 1: Honiara Arrival & Exploration

  • Arrive at Honiara International Airport
  • Check-in at your hotel and freshen up
  • Visit the Honiara Central Market to experience local culture and purchase souvenirs.
  • Head to the National Museum and War Memorial for a historical perspective of Solomon Islands.
  • Dinner at a local restaurant such as Tanadui Restaurant & Bar.

Day 2: Exploring Honiara

  • Morning visit to the Guadalcanal Plains Historical Park
  • Spend the afternoon relaxing on the pristine beaches of Flight Island. You can arrange a boat transfer through your hotel.
  • Enjoy an evening stroll at the Kukum Fish Market, followed by dinner.

Day 3: Munda & Gizo (Transport: Domestic Flight)

  • Morning flight to Munda, a short trip from Honiara
  • Visit Red Beach, where the Battle of Guadalcanal took place during WWII.
  • Spend the afternoon island hopping or snorkeling at nearby islands such as Russell Islands.
  • Check-in at your hotel and have dinner in Gizo.

Day 4: Western Province Exploration (Transport: Boat)

  • Take a boat tour to explore the beautiful Munda Bay
  • Visit traditional villages like Vanga, where you can learn about local customs and culture.
  • Snorkel or dive at Marovo Lagoon, known for its rich marine life.
  • Return to Gizo for dinner and rest.

Day 5: Tulagi Island (Transport: Ferry)

  • Morning ferry ride to Tulagi Island
  • Visit the Tulagi War Museum to learn about the WWII history in this area.
  • Spend the afternoon relaxing on the island’s beautiful beaches or snorkeling in crystal-clear waters.
  • Return to Gizo for dinner and rest.

Day 6: Return to Honiara & Departure (Transport: Domestic Flight)

  • Return flight to Honiara
  • Spend your last hours shopping for souvenirs or exploring any remaining sights in Honiara before departing from Honiara International Airport.

Things to Know:

  • The official currency is the Solomon Islands Dollar (SBD).
  • English is widely spoken, along with local languages such as Pijin.
  • Visitors require a passport valid for at least six months beyond their intended stay and a return ticket. For stays up to 90 days, most nationalities do not need a visa.
  • The electrical power supply is typically 240V/50Hz with three-pin plugs similar to those used in the UK and Australia.
  • Tipping is not customary but appreciated if you feel the service was exceptional.