Lalomanu is a community on Samoa's Upolu island's east coast. Aleipata Itupa I Luga is part of the Aleipata Itupa I Luga electoral constituency (Faipule District), which is part of the wider political district of Atua. There are 712 people living there.
2012 aerial view of Lalomanu and Nu'utele islands. Lalomanu Beach is one of Samoa's most popular beaches, with beach fale lodging run by locals such as Litia Sini Beach Resort and Taufua Beach Fales catering to tourists and visitors. The beach features beautiful coral lagoons and one of Samoa's best vistas. The deserted Nu'utele Island, off the coast of the settlement, may be seen from the beach.

In the region, sports such as snorkeling and sea kayaking are offered. The Congregational Christian Church of Samoa has a lovely church in the village's center. With supporting mounts, the delicate patterns of the ancient sanctuary's ceiling were preserved while the new sanctuary was erected around it, and then it was lowered into place. Apia, the country's capital, is around 1 hour and 15 minutes away from Lalomanu. The Ao o Atua, Tui Atua fa'anofonofo fa'anofonofo fa'anofonofo fa'anofonofo fa'anofonofo fa'anofonof Lufasiaitu's son, Leifi-le-Taua, is mentioned in the legendary legend of Lu and his sacred chickens, Samoa. The title dates back over 2,000 years and has been passed down through 75 generations.

Location: Upolu, Samoa

This isolated beach is nestled among tall palm trees in a beautiful setting. The combination of white sand and black stones gives it a one-of-a-kind appeal. In this section of Samoa, the water is clear and pure, and the descent is shallow and gentle. However, slippers are recommended due to the abundance of sharp shells and stones along the coast. Lefaga is particularly lovely at sunset when the blue sky and turquoise sea reflect vibrant orange and crimson hues.

Many visitors to Lefaga go underwater swimming, where they may see the Pacific Ocean's underwater fauna and find huge clams. Kayaking is another favorite beach activity. Lefaga Beach may be found on the southwest shore of Samoa's Pacific volcanic island of Upolu. After the tsunami in 2009, this tropical paradise was decimated and completely ruined, but its infrastructure has now been totally repaired. The sceneries of Lefaga can be seen in Gary Cooper's American film "Return to Paradise".

Location: Apia, Upolu, Samoa

Tafa Tafa Beach, another stunning scenic beach with white sand and brilliant blue sea, is great for a day excursion where you may sunbathe, swim, and snorkel. Tafa Tafa Beach is on the south coast of Samoa's small island of Upolu. Tafa Tafa Beach, with its white sand and turquoise sea, is ideal for sunbathing, swimming, and snorkeling. When exploring the ocean, wear reef shoes and search the beach after the tide goes out for beautiful shells and natural treasures. Fales (thatched beach huts) line the sand and serve guests with modest, low-cost lodging. This hotel is a trip experience in and of itself, as you can wake upright on the beach. The well-developed infrastructure, which includes bars, showers, and toilets, gives ideal circumstances for relaxing.

After the tide has gone out, look for beautiful shells and natural gifts to take home. Companies such as Samoa Scenic offer organized visits to this beach. Locals think it's a good destination for a family vacation because it's affordable and safe.

Location: Apia, Upolu, Samoa

The Aganoa black sand beach is located 15 minutes from the Maota Airport on the east coast of Savai'i Island in the south of Samoa. During the 2017 South Pacific Games, the surfing competition was held on this beach. The waves here are only suitable for skilled surfers. Visitors can go snorkeling, kayaking, rowing, relax in the local fale (straw house without walls), or plan a family picnic in addition to surfing. Due to the broken road that connects to the beach, it is rarely busy.

Aganoa is a crescent-shaped deep beach bordered by tall palm trees. This area of the island's coast is covered in peculiar black sand with huge stones strewn about. The water is clear with a dark blue hue, and the waves are large and powerful. Because of the underwater currents, swimming here can be perilous, which is why athletes frequent this spot. Near Aganoa is the magnificent Samoa National Park, which features incredible cliffs, islands, and arches made of volcanic lava.

Location: Savai'i Island, Samoa

Manase is a settlement in Samoa's Gagaifomauga political district on the island of Savai'i's central north coast. There are only approximately 100 people living there. Manase beach with its white sand beach and proximity to the sea has become a popular tourist attraction since the 1990s, with low-cost and locally owned beach fale lodging. There is a local store for basic necessities and a petrol station to fill up your rentals, which may also be rented at Manase to allow access to neighboring beaches with coral and tropical fish species, as well as the lava fields.

There is a wide range of lodging options available. On Sundays, the sound of church bells can be heard across the village. The nearest hospital is in the neighboring town of Safotu, while Fagamalo, five minutes east, has a post office and a small police station. Safotu is the next village west of the shore, followed by Samauga and the Safune communities. Manase is 45 kilometers east of Salelologa, the island's ferry station and settlement.

Location: Savai'i island, Samoa