Honiara Guadalcanal, Solomon Islands
Solomon Islands

44 Cruises availables At departure or passage at this port


Frequently Asked Questions

At the Point Cruz terminal, opened in late 2024 in the heart of the capital. Mendana Avenue, the main street, lies about 500 metres away.
Yes, if you accept humid heat and occasionally uneven pavements. The National Museum is a few minutes away and the central market about fifteen minutes on foot.
Yams, taro, ripe pineapples, reef fish landed that morning and pyramids of betel nut. Some vendors arrive by boat from coastal villages at dawn. It is the best place to feel everyday Solomon Islands life.
The cultures of the archipelago's nine provinces: shell money, canoes, dance ornaments. Modest and endearing, it offers a valuable key to a country where dozens of languages coexist.
The American memorial at Skyline Ridge with its engraved marble walls, the Japanese peace memorial on Mount Austen, and Bloody Ridge, a nearly silent grassy slope where a guide is needed to grasp what happened. Excursions combine them in half a day.
Yes. West of the capital, two Japanese freighters beached in 1942 lie a few strokes off Bonegi beach, reachable from shore. The deeper wrecks of Iron Bottom Sound require dive certification.
From the cross said to have been planted by the Spanish navigator Álvaro de Mendaña in 1568, long before the town existed. The main avenue carries his name.
Wood carvings and woven baskets, sold around the central market. They are among the most honest souvenirs in the Pacific: made here, by hands from here.
A hat, water and local currency, the Solomon Islands dollar. The heat is constant year-round and credit cards are of limited use outside hotels.
No, and it is better to know that before going ashore. The city is raw and alive, shaped by an immense history that surfaces in the hills. Anyone looking for a groomed beach will be disappointed; anyone looking for a real country will not.