National park · est. 1988
American Samoa National Park is not a developed-campground park
- Max RV
- n/a
- Season
- N/A — no RV infrastructure
Going to American Samoa National Park? Tell us the nights.
One email when a local owner lists a rig for those nights.
American Samoa is the most remote unit in the National Park System — 4,800 miles southwest of Los Angeles in the South Pacific, reached only by Hawaiian Airlines flights to Pago Pago International (twice weekly from Honolulu).
There is no RV infrastructure in the entire territory; the visitor experience is the NPS Homestay Program (overnight in a local family's home) plus day-hiking the rainforest sections of Tutuila, Ofu, and Ta'ū islands. Pago Pago has a single small commercial vehicle dealer; rental vehicles are passenger cars, not RVs. The park's Mount Alava Trail (Tutuila) and Pola Tai trails are the most visited. Weather runs 80°F year-round with a wet season November through April.
What the length limit is measuring
- Pad length — the rig plus anything it tows
- Height — what the branches and the awning need
- Turning arc — the swing off the loop road
Primary sources
How to book this park
Reservations + adjacent staging
Official reservation portalQuick answers
Frequently asked
Can you take an RV into American Samoa National Park?
American Samoa has no developed RV campground inside the park — base nearby and visit by day.
Are there RV hookups at American Samoa National Park?
No — American Samoa's campgrounds are dry (no hookups). Fill water and charge before you arrive.
Is there an RV dump station at American Samoa National Park?
No — plan to use an RV dump station outside American Samoa.
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