American Memorial Park
Other · MP · Affiliated area
Caution · Please use caution when visiting park grounds.
Park grounds and walking paths are accessible but visitors should use caution as there are fallen trees, stumps, and other typhoon debris.
American Memorial Park honors the American and Marianas people who gave their lives during the Marianas Campaign of World War II. At the park, memorials stand in tribute to the courage and sacrifice of the US Servicemen and Chamorro and Carolinian civilians who were killed in the battles between the United States and Japan that took place on Saipan, Tinian, and the Philippine Sea in 1944.
- NPS site
- nps.gov/amme
- Location
- American Memorial Park (15.217, 145.723)
Track your visit to American Memorial Park
NP Tracker keeps a record of every National Park Service unit you visit — all 430-plus of them. Log visits with dates and photos, collect passport stamps, plan trips, and watch your map fill in. It's free.
Passport stamp locations
- The American Memorial Park Visitor Center and Pacific Historic Parks Bookstore
Hours
American Memorial Park groundstoday: All Day
- Sat Oct 3All Day
- Sun Oct 4All Day
- Mon Oct 5All Day
- Tue Oct 6All Day
- Wed Oct 7All Day
- Thu Oct 8All Day
- Fri Oct 9All Day
All public parks, public pathways, and public beaches are open for recreational activities and social gatherings. For visitor center hours, please reference visitor center information tab.
Hours are retrieved from the National Park Service and can change without notice — check the official site before you go.
Visitor centers
1
- The American Memorial Park Visitor Center and Pacific Historic Parks Bookstoretoday: 9:00AM - 4:00PMDirections
Self-guided tours
1
Saipan WWII Sites3–5 hours · 8 stops
American Memorial Park has informational waysides throughout Saipan at sites that help to tell the story of this critical aspect of WWII history. By visiting each site, you will travel from the island’s invasion beaches on the western side of Saipan, to the airport, up to the island’s highest point Mt. Tapochau, north to the cliffs, and to the camps where the indigenous Chamorros and Carolinians were held for two years following the battle.
Entrance fees
No entrance fee.