PPG
Pago Pago International Airport
Pago Pago International Airport (IATA: PPG, ICAO: NSTU) is a large airport in Pago Pago, Western District, American Samoa. It opened on 17 Mar 1942. It has 2 runways; the longest is 10,001 ft (3,048 m). In 2025 it handled 84 thousand passengers.
Timeline
2 events · 1942–197417 MAR 1942
OpenedPago Pago International Airport opens.
30 JAN 1974
DisasterPan Am Flight 806.97 killed
From WikidataEvery airfield, 1903–2026
Runways & airfield
Schematic · N · © OpenStreetMap · FAA diagram PDF05/23060° / 240° · LIT
LENGTH10,001 ft3,048 mWIDTH150 ft46 mSURFACEAsphalt
08/26090° / 270° · LIT
LENGTH3,801 ft1,159 mWIDTH100 ft31 mSURFACEAsphalt
Passengers per year
2015–2025127K
136K
140K
148K
149K
25K
17K
43K
86K
89K
84K
1516171819202122232425
Routes
5 destinations · 3 countriesYear-round5
OFUOfu AirportAmerican Samoa · Samoa Airways113 km70 miFGIFagali'i AirportSamoa · Samoa Airways123 km76 miFTIFitiuta AirportAmerican Samoa · Samoa Airways139 km86 miAPWFaleolo International AirportSamoa · Talofa Airways, Samoa Airways151 km94 miHNLDaniel K. Inouye International AirportUnited States · Hawaiian Airlines4,202 km2,611 miMost destinationsSamoa Airways 4Talofa Airways 1Hawaiian Airlines 1Asia Pacific Airlines 1
Straight lines are great circles; rings mark true distance from PPG. Blue: cargo. From the Wikipedia article “Pago Pago International Airport” (revision of 7 Jul 2026), CC BY-SA 4.0.
Records & rankings
Ranked among 48,011 open airports · world · region · countryScale: share of airports ranked below, best on the right · ties shown as = and a band · passengers are each airport’s latest year on record
Radio frequencies
3 channelsA/DFALEOLO APP/DEP126.900
CTAFCTAF122.900
UNICUNICOM118.300