Pago Pago is the capital of what territory?
Pago Pago of American Samoa. The Fono (legislature) served as an advisory council to the governor. Pago Pago became the administrative capital of American Samoa in 1899. Early in December 1916, English author W. Somerset Maugham and his secretary Gerald Haxton decided to visit Pago Pago on their way from Hawai'i to Tahiti. Delayed because of a quarantine inspection, they checked into what is now known as Sadie Thompson Inn. He later released the popular short story, "Rain" (1921), which is a story of a prostitute arriving in Pago Pago. Maugham also met an American sailor here, which would later turn up
Pago Pago in 2001, only 10 percent were tourists. The rest came to visit relatives, for employment reasons, or in transit. Most international visitors are from the independent country of Samoa. There are international flights to Samoa from Pago Pago International Airport (PPG): Pago Pago is a 35-minute flight from Apia in Samoa. There is only one flight destination from the territory to the United States: Honolulu International Airport, a five-hour flight from Pago Pago. Scheduled intra-territorial flights are available to the islands of Ta‘ū and Ofu, which take 30 minutes by air from Pago Pago. A ship called MV Lady Naomi