Located roughly 2,600 miles southwest of Hawaii, American Samoa, a United States territory, comprises ten volcanic islands (five inhabited) and two coral atolls (one inhabited). In 1988 Congress authorized the land for a national park.
In 1993 Samoan chiefs agreed to sign a 50-year lease that enables the National Park Service to manage an area of rain forest, beach, and coral reef on three islands. Samoans help manage the park, and their villages offer a few guest facilities
Teal water ideal for snorkeling surrounds Ofu island in American Samoa National Park. Part of the Manua volcanic island chain, Ofu is sparsely populated and has miles of pristine beach.
- How to Get There
thanks to : travel.nationalgeographic.com
PO Box 4240, Pago Pago AS 96799, American Samoa
Suite 200, Ottoville Center One, Corner Ottoville
Ili'ili Roads, Tafuna, American Samoa
Phone: 1-684-699-9805
Fax: 1-684-699-9806
Email: info@americansamoa.travel