Two Dollar Beach
Two Dollar Beach
4
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4.0
74 reviews
Excellent
34
Very good
21
Average
14
Poor
3
Terrible
2
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Norma Angelica
Toronto, Canada19 contributions
Oct 2023 • Couples
With the news that 2 dollar beach charges you 5 dollars to enter and not 2 😄
It is a very small but very charming place. You can take chairs that they have stacked there and settle into one of their palapas. You will have a time of beautiful relaxation and you will be able to enjoy its beautiful crystal clear waters. A beautiful place.
It is a very small but very charming place. You can take chairs that they have stacked there and settle into one of their palapas. You will have a time of beautiful relaxation and you will be able to enjoy its beautiful crystal clear waters. A beautiful place.

Written 13 January 2024
This review is the subjective opinion of a Tripadvisor member and not of Tripadvisor LLC. Tripadvisor performs checks on reviews as part of our industry-leading trust & safety standards. Read our transparency report to learn more.
andreasam91
Auckland Central, New Zealand2,862 contributions
Mar 2024 • Solo
Watch the tide carefully otherwise you risk not even being able to get wet. The beach is located just outside Pago Pago entrance at $5 good amenities but don't expect luxury. Enjoyable snorkelling especially now that there aren't many tourists

Written 8 March 2024
This review is the subjective opinion of a Tripadvisor member and not of Tripadvisor LLC. Tripadvisor performs checks on reviews as part of our industry-leading trust & safety standards. Read our transparency report to learn more.
Terry S
13 contributions
Jun 2024 • Couples
American Somoa is beautiful and completely not touristy. If you go, try to plan in advance to go to Ofu Island. Difficult to do once you are there unless you are staying for a long time. We missed it because of that. But everything we heard says it is the mist beautiful part of American Somoa with the best snorkeling. Wish we would have planned that in advance.
Written 16 June 2024
This review is the subjective opinion of a Tripadvisor member and not of Tripadvisor LLC. Tripadvisor performs checks on reviews as part of our industry-leading trust & safety standards. Read our transparency report to learn more.
commission3
chicago37 contributions
Nov 2019
This is a little strip of rock and sand next to the side of the road, the water area (rocks) is not conducive to swimming nor laying out (to small an area) we were there in Nov of 19. The building/bathroom/facilities are run down, (also concerned about drainage trough from the road into the beach/water area) I'm am astonished by the positive reviews. The pictures I see here make the place look ok, hmm not our experience. I would not go there again, However the People all around the island were great/friendly.
Written 28 April 2020
This review is the subjective opinion of a Tripadvisor member and not of Tripadvisor LLC. Tripadvisor performs checks on reviews as part of our industry-leading trust & safety standards. Read our transparency report to learn more.
Lynn D
Chelsea, United States41 contributions
Apr 2023 • Couples
OMG, this place is amazing! Had a taxi drive us from our cruise port to the Two Dollar Beach and when we arrived (hubby and I), we were the only ones there for about an hour. This is a private beach and entrance is $5 U.S. Well worth it! Well provision for this beautiful tropical island. Check out the pictures and captions for more specifics about the beach. The women who run it are delightful and the water so clear and the snorkeling is amazing! Don't miss it!
Written 20 April 2023
This review is the subjective opinion of a Tripadvisor member and not of Tripadvisor LLC. Tripadvisor performs checks on reviews as part of our industry-leading trust & safety standards. Read our transparency report to learn more.
bo hong g
Zhuhai, China36 contributions
May 2016 • Couples
This is a very nice, and developed, area to enjoy the local beach. Yes, you can go to any beach on the island. They are all free, and all are easy to get to, all you need do is follow the road, and it goes right by them. The Northern section of the island has the nicest beaches, and this beach is right up there. So head North, and follow the road and you will drive by this beach when you round a bend...
It costs $5. But remember you are on an island. The money has value and you pay for what you get. The issue is not about paying $5 to be at a beach. It is about paying money for a private beach area with amenities. For instance, the local girls and women swim fully dressed. They do NOT under any circumstance expose their bodies and legs. SO if you are a tourist you might feel uncomfortable wearing a bikini or swim suit, with the locals glaring and gawking in your direction. Not at this beach. That is worth the $5 alone.
Again. It costs $5 but you are on an island where every dollar has value. Everything is imported and thus expensive. When I was there, I remember a head of lettuce cost $11. And it was a week old. So expect drinks to be pricey and small. Also, while there are bars there at the island, note that the locals frown on drinking...it is a very religious place. When you drink you need to do it in private and in a place screened from the outside. Such as this beach.
This beach is worth the money. I read the complaints from may visitors who are putting on the "ugly American" mask. They compare this beach with a similar beach in California, or maybe Europe. You simply cannot. American Samoa is remote. REMOTE. It is well off the beaten path, and the reader and traveler should be aware of that fact. The one time you visit it would probably be your first as well as your last. So enjoy it while you are there.
As far as this beach goes, it is a great spot for visitors to the island, and I would recommend it. In fact, if I would be so bold, I would rate it as the Number #2 thing to do on the island (with visiting the park the number one thing). Failure to visit this park would be a mistake. And, finally, pay the money. They locals need the cash, and you are paying not mainland USA prices but prices comparable to remotely shipped expensive items to a far off the beaten path exotic locale.
It costs $5. But remember you are on an island. The money has value and you pay for what you get. The issue is not about paying $5 to be at a beach. It is about paying money for a private beach area with amenities. For instance, the local girls and women swim fully dressed. They do NOT under any circumstance expose their bodies and legs. SO if you are a tourist you might feel uncomfortable wearing a bikini or swim suit, with the locals glaring and gawking in your direction. Not at this beach. That is worth the $5 alone.
Again. It costs $5 but you are on an island where every dollar has value. Everything is imported and thus expensive. When I was there, I remember a head of lettuce cost $11. And it was a week old. So expect drinks to be pricey and small. Also, while there are bars there at the island, note that the locals frown on drinking...it is a very religious place. When you drink you need to do it in private and in a place screened from the outside. Such as this beach.
This beach is worth the money. I read the complaints from may visitors who are putting on the "ugly American" mask. They compare this beach with a similar beach in California, or maybe Europe. You simply cannot. American Samoa is remote. REMOTE. It is well off the beaten path, and the reader and traveler should be aware of that fact. The one time you visit it would probably be your first as well as your last. So enjoy it while you are there.
As far as this beach goes, it is a great spot for visitors to the island, and I would recommend it. In fact, if I would be so bold, I would rate it as the Number #2 thing to do on the island (with visiting the park the number one thing). Failure to visit this park would be a mistake. And, finally, pay the money. They locals need the cash, and you are paying not mainland USA prices but prices comparable to remotely shipped expensive items to a far off the beaten path exotic locale.
Written 10 April 2017
This review is the subjective opinion of a Tripadvisor member and not of Tripadvisor LLC. Tripadvisor performs checks on reviews as part of our industry-leading trust & safety standards. Read our transparency report to learn more.
Tommy599
Two Rivers, WI904 contributions
Apr 2015 • Couples
Two Dollar Beach is at the bottom of the following:
Pago Pago Tutuila , American Samoa
There are two Samoas: One West of the International Dateline (formally Western Samoa) within the islands of Savai’i & Uolu ( 40 miles West of American Samoa).
AND
The US territories of American Samoa which is just to the East of the International Dateline consisting of four small islands and three slightly larger inhabited islands of Tutuila and Ofu & Ta’u ( Ofu & Ta’s are small islands 60 miles East of Tutuila) .
Tutuila island is the largest at about 16 miles long and 5 miles wide, with most of the population of American Somoa (population of 70,000) living on this island. Within Tutuila there are 33 villages; each with its own HIGH chief. The largest village has a population of around 300. Excluding the national park and the roads on the island, all land is privately owned. We noted the complexion of the locals is more ployinisian (lighter skin color) as compared to the last four islands we had visited on this trip.
Some Trivia items from our tour:
• Currency is US dollars.
• Cost of gas was $3 per gallon.
• There is a nice BIG McDonalds’ in the town.
• The average wage is $2.50 an hour.
• The main industry is fishing with LOTS of trawlers in the harbor supplying the large “Charlie -- The -- Tuna” factory where the average wage runs a little higher at around $5 an hour.
• There is supposed to be a new fish canning Factory Company coming to the port of Pago Pago soon with rumors of wages of around $7 an hour.
• When someone dies the person is buried on family land (we observed many grave plots next to houses).
• The native peoples do NOT have US citizenship, but they can easily get visa’s to visit the US.
We pulled in at about 6AM into the port of Pago Pago on Tutuila American Samoa (US Territory), and what a beautiful place it is. Skies are just partly cloudy with an outside air temperature of around 78 F. You can tell you are back in the US as the “order of things” looked so familiar to us. The town is small and easily negotiated on foot; with venders, selling everything from local craft to small supermarkets with just about anything you can think of (yes we did refill our water bottle with spirits to take back to the ship).
Between the three major islands, there is a vast US National Park facility for you to explore for both land and underwater sites. The National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA) has this area designated as one of their current 14 National Underwater Marine Sanctuaries (something like NOAA is trying to do with the Great Lakes Shipwrecks back home along Lake Michigan between Sheboygan and Two Rivers Wisconsin).
NOAA has a free visitor’s center. The 15-minute video at the center was fantastic, shown on a large sphere attached to the ceiling! The video highlighted the wonders of the planet Earth towards natures wonders we need to preserve in our environment.
The words from Mother Nature in the video (went something like) “she has seen the rise and fall of many species over the billions of years of life on this planet, and man is just a passing glimps that may survive or destroy itself, but she will continue on with or without us”...
The volcanic high mountain of North Pioa (1,718 ft) hovering over the Pago Pago Port and is somewhat iconic (island signature) like what we have seen on the islands of Ponapay and Hawaii. During WWII, the US navy used the deep water harbor of Pago Pago as an ideal base, as enemy ships and submarines could not see into the harbor from the sea.
Because we were in the port for only about 8 hours, there was not enough free time to take in the National park, so we originally planned to just walk the town and then catch a local bus to $2 beach. Instead, we decided to tag along with friends from the ship and take the tour of the East side of the island with a beach stop at Amoulie beach ($5 beach).
The buses here are large truck frames with a school bus style enclosed structure (made of wood) built over the bed, and decorated with bright island colors and real flowers. The cost to anyone for this street side bus stop pickup for this local transportation is only $1 to your destination. Our tour off the ship utilized five of these “bus” vehicles.
The tour (East Side Island Drive and Beach stop) took the winding coast road for about 10 miles, with a couple of stops in between for photo opportunitys, finally stopping at Amoulie Beach for some snorkeling. This tour ran for a little over 3 hours and at $49 was well worth it, as we would not have learned so much on our own within the city bus and limited time we had at this port.
Amoulie has a beach bar and is open to the general public. If you stop outside of the tour, you have to pay the landowner $5 PP for the use of the beach. This $5 fee offsets the cost of the water used by visitors in the fresh water showers.
Snorkeling at Amoulie beach is SO SO = “not the best”. Although the coral and fish life is great in its shallow 3 -4 ft depths, but the wave action (especially at low tide) is rather rough = surges.
Every place we have been snorkeling on this trip has been OK to Great, but one STRONG recommendation is forget the fins and just bring along reef / beach shoes or heavy sole wet suit booties, or as a last resort = old shoes; as the shore entrance and exit from every place we have been to, has involved walking on lots of broken coral or rocks. Such environments make fins almost a hazard trying to get in and out of the water. Bottom line = there is so much life just a few yards off shore that you do not need fins to truck around looking for stuff!!!
Interesting advantage of the reef shoes beyond their tough bottoms is that they are almost big enough to act as small fins within the limited distances we floated over and around in our enjoyment of the coral and fish.
Small recommendations if you get to visit this island (and others) = Try to do your snorkeling at high tide. Just take the $1 bus to $2 beach (that is what they will charge you to use their beach and shower), as (although we did not stop) it appears the water on one side of the LARGE (good 60 ft. high 30 ft.wide) flower pot shaped rock island (note = there is a larger “Flower Pot” rock that you will see and photo on your way to $2 beach) just off shore might provide better protection from wave action while snorkeling.
Pago Pago Tutuila , American Samoa
There are two Samoas: One West of the International Dateline (formally Western Samoa) within the islands of Savai’i & Uolu ( 40 miles West of American Samoa).
AND
The US territories of American Samoa which is just to the East of the International Dateline consisting of four small islands and three slightly larger inhabited islands of Tutuila and Ofu & Ta’u ( Ofu & Ta’s are small islands 60 miles East of Tutuila) .
Tutuila island is the largest at about 16 miles long and 5 miles wide, with most of the population of American Somoa (population of 70,000) living on this island. Within Tutuila there are 33 villages; each with its own HIGH chief. The largest village has a population of around 300. Excluding the national park and the roads on the island, all land is privately owned. We noted the complexion of the locals is more ployinisian (lighter skin color) as compared to the last four islands we had visited on this trip.
Some Trivia items from our tour:
• Currency is US dollars.
• Cost of gas was $3 per gallon.
• There is a nice BIG McDonalds’ in the town.
• The average wage is $2.50 an hour.
• The main industry is fishing with LOTS of trawlers in the harbor supplying the large “Charlie -- The -- Tuna” factory where the average wage runs a little higher at around $5 an hour.
• There is supposed to be a new fish canning Factory Company coming to the port of Pago Pago soon with rumors of wages of around $7 an hour.
• When someone dies the person is buried on family land (we observed many grave plots next to houses).
• The native peoples do NOT have US citizenship, but they can easily get visa’s to visit the US.
We pulled in at about 6AM into the port of Pago Pago on Tutuila American Samoa (US Territory), and what a beautiful place it is. Skies are just partly cloudy with an outside air temperature of around 78 F. You can tell you are back in the US as the “order of things” looked so familiar to us. The town is small and easily negotiated on foot; with venders, selling everything from local craft to small supermarkets with just about anything you can think of (yes we did refill our water bottle with spirits to take back to the ship).
Between the three major islands, there is a vast US National Park facility for you to explore for both land and underwater sites. The National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA) has this area designated as one of their current 14 National Underwater Marine Sanctuaries (something like NOAA is trying to do with the Great Lakes Shipwrecks back home along Lake Michigan between Sheboygan and Two Rivers Wisconsin).
NOAA has a free visitor’s center. The 15-minute video at the center was fantastic, shown on a large sphere attached to the ceiling! The video highlighted the wonders of the planet Earth towards natures wonders we need to preserve in our environment.
The words from Mother Nature in the video (went something like) “she has seen the rise and fall of many species over the billions of years of life on this planet, and man is just a passing glimps that may survive or destroy itself, but she will continue on with or without us”...
The volcanic high mountain of North Pioa (1,718 ft) hovering over the Pago Pago Port and is somewhat iconic (island signature) like what we have seen on the islands of Ponapay and Hawaii. During WWII, the US navy used the deep water harbor of Pago Pago as an ideal base, as enemy ships and submarines could not see into the harbor from the sea.
Because we were in the port for only about 8 hours, there was not enough free time to take in the National park, so we originally planned to just walk the town and then catch a local bus to $2 beach. Instead, we decided to tag along with friends from the ship and take the tour of the East side of the island with a beach stop at Amoulie beach ($5 beach).
The buses here are large truck frames with a school bus style enclosed structure (made of wood) built over the bed, and decorated with bright island colors and real flowers. The cost to anyone for this street side bus stop pickup for this local transportation is only $1 to your destination. Our tour off the ship utilized five of these “bus” vehicles.
The tour (East Side Island Drive and Beach stop) took the winding coast road for about 10 miles, with a couple of stops in between for photo opportunitys, finally stopping at Amoulie Beach for some snorkeling. This tour ran for a little over 3 hours and at $49 was well worth it, as we would not have learned so much on our own within the city bus and limited time we had at this port.
Amoulie has a beach bar and is open to the general public. If you stop outside of the tour, you have to pay the landowner $5 PP for the use of the beach. This $5 fee offsets the cost of the water used by visitors in the fresh water showers.
Snorkeling at Amoulie beach is SO SO = “not the best”. Although the coral and fish life is great in its shallow 3 -4 ft depths, but the wave action (especially at low tide) is rather rough = surges.
Every place we have been snorkeling on this trip has been OK to Great, but one STRONG recommendation is forget the fins and just bring along reef / beach shoes or heavy sole wet suit booties, or as a last resort = old shoes; as the shore entrance and exit from every place we have been to, has involved walking on lots of broken coral or rocks. Such environments make fins almost a hazard trying to get in and out of the water. Bottom line = there is so much life just a few yards off shore that you do not need fins to truck around looking for stuff!!!
Interesting advantage of the reef shoes beyond their tough bottoms is that they are almost big enough to act as small fins within the limited distances we floated over and around in our enjoyment of the coral and fish.
Small recommendations if you get to visit this island (and others) = Try to do your snorkeling at high tide. Just take the $1 bus to $2 beach (that is what they will charge you to use their beach and shower), as (although we did not stop) it appears the water on one side of the LARGE (good 60 ft. high 30 ft.wide) flower pot shaped rock island (note = there is a larger “Flower Pot” rock that you will see and photo on your way to $2 beach) just off shore might provide better protection from wave action while snorkeling.
Written 16 May 2015
This review is the subjective opinion of a Tripadvisor member and not of Tripadvisor LLC. Tripadvisor performs checks on reviews as part of our industry-leading trust & safety standards. Read our transparency report to learn more.
Janine E
12 contributions
Apr 2014 • Family
We spent time here snorkelling, swimming (although very shallow) and relaxing on the lovely grass area. We spotted a large bright blue starfish and heaps of tropical fish. The bar served nice cold beer and supplied fales for us to relax in. There were deck chairs available which we walked into the sea and had a beer there! Wifi was available - just ask at the bar for the code. The toilets sparkled like they were brand new and displayed all types of shells and decorations that you felt you were in someones home. Don't forget your reef shoes for swimming here - or anywhere in the South Pacific for that matter - some of the coral is really sharp! Not sure if they do food. There is a small cost of $2 USD to enter this paradise but it's well worth it - we left here and went to Tisa's - just 300m back up the road but returned as this is so much nicer! To get there, we took a taxi for $10 USD as there were four of us - but you can catch the local bus for $1 or $2 USD (depending on how the driver feels) . The tourist buses are much more expensive at $5. The buses were regular too.
Written 21 May 2014
This review is the subjective opinion of a Tripadvisor member and not of Tripadvisor LLC. Tripadvisor performs checks on reviews as part of our industry-leading trust & safety standards. Read our transparency report to learn more.
partyoffour4
Melbourne, Australia7 contributions
Mar 2015 • Couples
we visited this lovely spot for a wonderful little swim and sunbake. We caught the local bus which cost US$2 each from the marketplace. A lovely ride around the pretty bay and in 20 mins or so you are there. The water is shallow and the sand very crunchy underfoot, definitely wear aqua shoes or your thongs/flip flops.
You can buy drinks here and fresh coconut.
But just look at these pictures, they tell the story.
Make sure you go to the beach at the right hand side and crawl over the rocks for some pretty fish in the water.
And yes although its called two dollar beach, entry is actually US$5 per person.
There is toilets here too.
Just wait on the side of the road and a bus will be by to take you back into town.
This was a day trip from a cruise boat
You can buy drinks here and fresh coconut.
But just look at these pictures, they tell the story.
Make sure you go to the beach at the right hand side and crawl over the rocks for some pretty fish in the water.
And yes although its called two dollar beach, entry is actually US$5 per person.
There is toilets here too.
Just wait on the side of the road and a bus will be by to take you back into town.
This was a day trip from a cruise boat
Written 20 March 2015
This review is the subjective opinion of a Tripadvisor member and not of Tripadvisor LLC. Tripadvisor performs checks on reviews as part of our industry-leading trust & safety standards. Read our transparency report to learn more.
EleonoraDeFelice
567 contributions
Nov 2016 • Family
Spent a day there with family and friebds. The entrance fee is 5$. There are free sunbeds available on a first come first serve basis. This beach has a wonderful view. WiFi is available at 3$ cost. Bar has very limited choice of drinks. Size of the cocktails is small. So better stock up right away otherwise the bar runs out of stuff very fast as it is rather touristy spot. We took a local aiga bus both to get there and go back to the cruise ship. The bus cost is 5$ per person each way. Those buses are way more fun that taxis cause this way you can experience the local culture. While listening to the blusting loud music you can enjoy the views around through the open windows. There are no swimming equipments of any type available for rent on the beach so make sure you bring everything you might need with you. We have 2 little kids so we brought with us a lot of extra things needed including floating devices and special shoes to go in the water. The waters are really shallow which makes it perfect for kids. Food was available but it was a set up lunch box for 10$ per person and it was very small and not that great. So would recommend to pack up your own food/drinks. All in all 3 hours would be enough for this beach visit.
Written 4 November 2016
This review is the subjective opinion of a Tripadvisor member and not of Tripadvisor LLC. Tripadvisor performs checks on reviews as part of our industry-leading trust & safety standards. Read our transparency report to learn more.
There was one comment that there were better places for free, but I see no mention of actual sites. We plan to be there on a cruise - full day - and thought of taking a cab (or bus) for a laid-back beach experience and a snack. Should we consider Two Dollar Beach? Reports of trash are a bit unsettling.
Written 20 September 2020
We were on a cruise. We did one of their colorful bus tours. We stopped at Two Dollar Beach (it costs $5 to use). Our driver asked if we could just enter and see the grounds and beach. He was told no unless we all paid the $5. It wasn't worth it to any of us for a quick look. I had heard that it wasn't the best. You can probably find a better place.
Written 21 September 2020
Taxi's are not regulated here so the cost may vary. You can take a bus for $1.00 each way. (But there is not a set bus schedule)
I would just rent a car for the day. Two Dollar beach is about an hour from the Airport. It's not far in miles but our speed limit is only 20 to 25 MPH and the main road is only two lanes.
Written 31 August 2019
Original cost was 2$ - and thus its name. Today, for just the beach - it’s $5, but it’s free if you buy a beer.
Written 28 March 2019
I still can not locate the exact location of 2 dollar beach on any maps.... please help
Written 31 December 2017
Like Matt stated it's readily available through the locals.
My guess is that it is approximately 12 to 15 miles from where the cruise ship docks.
However be sure to check out all of the prices. There is a wide range of prices for getting there. We took a family owned taxi and the price was $65 which I paid to the wife who told me that was for the round trip. They arrived at the appointed time, but the wife remained at $2 Beach. When we arrived back at the ship, the husband asked for another $60 which I refused to pay. He didn't press the point. Watch Out!
By the way, it is called $2 Beach but it costs $5 to get in.
Have fun, it's a great place and worth the price.
Written 1 January 2018
Are there any chair rentals available on the beach? Thank you.
Written 28 July 2016
There are chairs for free after paying entrance free.
Written 5 September 2016
Interested in 1. What time is low tides? 2. How was the swimming & snorkeling? 3. Is there any food available?
Written 5 April 2015
1. I'm not sure what time low tide is but I'm sure you can google American Samoa tide charts.
2. I went at low tide and it was very shallow. It must have been about 3 - 4 feet deep and I was able to see a lot of fishes. Oh and the water was clear and warm!
3. There may have been food available...but you should just go to an actual restaurant.
Written 16 January 2016
How far from the ship terminal is $2 beach. Are there lockers available for your stuff if you go snorkeling. Are reef shoes enough or do you need fins?
Thanks
Tom
Written 4 March 2015
There are no lockers available however you can use one of the beach fale's. It's not very secure so if you have any valuables I suggest putting them in a ziplock bag and then putting that ziplock bag in a dry bag.
You don't need reef shoes or fins since the beach is mostly sandy. I went at low tide and it was about 3 - 4 feet deep and the current wasn't very strong.
Written 16 January 2016
So, jlove70--why only one star? It sounded kind of positive. We are planning to be on Pago Pago as part of a cruise. Just wondering what the best way is to see Tisa's. Thanks for any help!
Written 3 January 2015
brilliant beach, you must stop at two dollar beach - Tisa's has no-where you can swim!
Written 3 January 2015
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