





This is Pago Pago, American Samoa
Penina o le Pasifika
Welcome to “Penina o le Pasifika” (Pearl of the Pacific), home of friendly people and some of the most beautiful tropical scenery in the world. There are many historic sites dating back to WWII and the landing of the Opollo Missions. There is so much to see and do, you’ll wish you could stay longer.
On this website, we will attempt to show you the beauty and everything you need to know to enjoy these islands. Our Information section has general information, descriptions of each island and a section on our National Park. Our Activities section has several suggested tours, a link to charter fishing services and our Explore section where you can use our great Google Earth map to find places you can explore. We list all hotels with contact information and links to their websites where available. We list many restaurants with contact information.
Please keep in mind that this is a new website and we do not claim to have every bit of information on all subjects. We welcome your participation in helping us to improve the site with additional information and suggestions for new subject matter.
Where is Pago Pago?
The best answer to that question is about 2,575 miles (4,144 Km) south of Hawaii. It could also be said to be about 2,034 miles (3274 km) north, northeast of New Zealand. The most accurate answer is 14.30 degrees South, 170.70 degrees West. The easy answer is: right in the middle of the South Pacific Ocean and a long way from anywhere. Learn more

Exploe the Islands

Explore the National Park

Try a self-guided tour
Use Your Phone or Computer

Find a Great Hotel
Typical of all parts of the tropics, Pago Pago is hot, humid, rainy, and subject to hurricanes. The climate makes for a relaxed, informal atmosphere and is easily tolerated with appropriate attire. Light-weight cotton clothing is recommended because cotton tends to dissipate perspiration quickly causing a cooling effect, and you will perspire. Hurricane season is during the months of December through March, but hurricanes are infrequent and seldom result in loss of life.