American Memorial Park

The memorial park itself is nothing special, but you'd be lucky if you happened to catch a performance or local event there.

But the museum in the memorial park is something I will definitely recommend to you!

The four words "small and exquisite" are not an exaggeration to describe the special exhibition of the Battle of the Northern Mariana Islands here. If you pay attention, you will find many surprises!!!

American Memorial Park, if you want to learn about history and World War II, you can come here for a visit.

Who would have thought that such a beautiful Saipan Island had once witnessed such a tragic war? There are many pictures about World War II here. If you want to learn about history and World War II, you can come here to visit.

It's the kind of wilderness I like... The seaside scenery, and the sunset is very beautiful...

I live very close to the American Memorial Park. The weather was bad on the first day, so I went in again when I passed by on the second day. It is really nice to take pictures when the weather is good.

The park is located near the city center and does not require tickets or parking.

A great place to wander around. The screening room plays documentaries in Chinese, English, and Japanese. The lobby sells military souvenirs, military T-shirts, and lighters. I bought an American flag there. The blonde staff asked me to leave my name and address. After a while, she came out of the printing room and solemnly handed me a document bag containing a certificate. 📠 A word of caution: Going there in the middle of the day will get you sunburned. 😂

Here you can learn more about the history of the Battle of Saipan.

It's in Garapan, very close to our hotel, so I walked here after dinner one day! It's a great place to learn about American patriotism! Even if you're not interested in politics and history, you can still enjoy this park. It's small, but it's spacious, with blue skies, green trees, yachts, and the ocean. They sell relatively cheap Zippo lighters and some souvenirs, which are a bit different from other shops. However, there was a section that said "Please don't pass through for safety reasons," so I didn't go any further.

There is a small museum in the memorial park that records the history of Saipan and the Battle of Saipan.

The daytime and evening create two different atmospheres, giving people a very comfortable feeling.

The American Memorial Park was built in 1994 and is a large park to commemorate the Saipan soldiers who died in World War II.

I highly recommend this park. It's a bit like Micro Beach? Mike Beach? I can't remember. Mike Beach is beautiful! American Memorial Park itself is huge, with lots of easy walking paths, beaches, and greenery. It's especially great with kids—you can dig in the sand, run, and just sit by the beach and enjoy the sunset. When I can't think of anywhere else to go, I just drive here (friends staying at some hotels in Garapan can even hike). I even saw a woman taking a photo shoot once, and the more she did, the less she wore. Haha.

It is a good place to buy zpioo lighters, you can check it out.

It's quite spacious, so you can go for a stroll when you have nothing to do, just like taking a walk, and there are fewer people.

The scenery is average, but the beach in the park is beautiful.

The American Memorial Park was built in 1994 and is a large park to commemorate the Saipan soldiers who died in World War II.

The water near the American Park was pretty average, perhaps due to the crowds. The vegetation was lush and the environment was nice, and you could even watch a WWII film. I even ran in the park at night, but there were so few people in Saipan that the park was practically empty at night.

After reading the introduction about Saipan, I know why the American flag is flying at half-mast here.

You can take a leisurely stroll here and have a look, the scenery is nice!

The park is quite large, but it is just an ordinary park with a memorial museum that you can visit.

I was driving by when I took a photo and realized it was a memorial park. The scenery was quite nice.

Although it is just an ordinary park, it is refreshing and very close to the pier.

Inside the park, there's a small memorial hall displaying weapons and equipment related to the Battle of Saipan. A documentary about the war is also shown on a loop in four languages: Chinese, English, Korean, and Japanese. The documentary, with its rich visual footage and objective narrative, is well worth watching. We were lucky enough to find a Chinese-language version of the documentary when we visited.

I heard that the Zippo lighters at the museum were very cheap, but since we were in a hurry, we didn't ask the price. However, Zippo in Saipan is generally quite cheap.

It's a park, suitable for taking a walk or something.

There's nothing interesting to do. There's a souvenir shop inside.

The lawn here is very comfortable, and the phoenix flowers on several trees are blooming particularly brightly, which is very beautiful.

There's no entrance fee to the memorial park. It's a vast expanse of greenery and landscaped grounds, perfect for photos. There's a harbor at the back, home to many yachts. Finally, we entered the memorial hall and watched a promotional video about the Battle of Saipan in World War II. The film, with a Chinese narration, was relatively neutral, presenting facts without any emotional overtones. Chinese documentaries still lag behind in this regard. The park was sparsely populated, and the grass felt comfortable.

The U.S. National Park Service established this park in 1994 to commemorate the American soldiers who died in the Battle of Saipan during World War II. The names of the fallen soldiers are engraved on the monument. There is a World War II Museum in the park, with the American flag and the Saipan flag erected at the entrance.

The sky in Saipan is so blue, and the phoenix flowers are so red. Although it is just a park, it feels good. There is a shop and a memorial hall inside. You can go shopping there. There are some souvenirs for sale. I heard that the zippo inside is more affordable, but I didn't buy any.

The park, commemorating World War II, is a place you can wander freely. There's a large lawn at the entrance, with flags of the United States, Saipan, and the U.S. Navy, Army, and Air Force visible from afar. The park is small and spacious, with lush greenery, tennis courts, a sandy picnic area, and a 1.5-kilometer coastal jogging path. The park also houses a World War II museum, which features a collection of military weapons, uniforms, and documentary photographs.

The American Memorial Park is also located in central Saipan, very close to the Hyatt Regency and Fiesta Hotels, making it a great place for a stroll and sightseeing. Upon entering the park, turn left to find a memorial hall displaying World War II relics and a video theater showing a 20-minute historical film about the Battle of Saipan in Chinese, Japanese, Korean, and English. It's well worth watching. The horrors of war are beyond imagination, and after watching it, one wishes for eternal world peace and a never-ending war.

The park is not too big and very spacious. The traces left by the typhoon are still very obvious. Every shot is a scene. After visiting the park, you can walk along the beach back to the hotel. On the way, you will pass a beach in the sea. It is really great to take pictures.

Very good attractions. A very satisfying trip. I like the quiet and slow life here. I eat and see the scenery every day, take selfies, see the humanities, and dive. Love life and love Saipan.

Completed in 1994, the American Memorial Park is a large park dedicated to the Saipanese soldiers who died in World War II. It features a variety of recreational and sports facilities, and many locals jog here, making it a great place for exercise. The flowers are especially beautiful during blooming season. (From my travelogue, "The Secret of the Blue Jelly Sea (with a food, hotel, and airport review)")

The park is quite large and completely free. There is a shop inside where you can learn about the history of the war and buy souvenirs.

A good place to reflect on the war, a typical American-style memorial.

The Zippo boxes at the American Memorial are better quality than those sold elsewhere, and they're also cheaper. I bought a bunch! I'm going to give them as gifts back home. This place also sells books, newspapers, and souvenirs related to World War II history, so don't miss it if you're interested. It's also worth mentioning that if you spend $20 or more, you get a box of Saipan chocolates (limited to one per person). But be sure to bring a map! It's very useful, so don't forget it.

The park is located in downtown Saipan, at the north end of Seaside Boulevard. Upon entering, you'll find a memorial hall on your left, with a raised world map in front of the entrance. Also on the left is a souvenir shop, selling small souvenirs related to the US military, including hard-to-find US Army Zippo lighters for around $30 each. They also offer postcard services, with stamps costing $1.50 each, and a dedicated writing room where you can write postcards.

Completed in 1994, the park is a large memorial to the Saipanese soldiers who died in World War II. Upon entering, you'll find a large lawn with flags of the United States, Saipan, and the U.S. Navy, Army, and Air Force visible from afar.

After entering the main entrance, turn left and walk 200 meters to the War Memorial. It features historical exhibits in both English and Japanese. While we were guessing the answers to the Japanese text on the exhibits, a staff member with a small sign directed us to a documentary. Well, I really appreciated the service. There were several Chinese families in the museum at the time. The film was in English with Chinese subtitles, and after watching it, I gained a clearer understanding of the war and the history of Saipan. If you have the chance, you should check it out. After exiting the screening room, we wandered to the convenience store, which sells what are said to be the cheapest genuine ZIPPO lighters (safe to carry on the plane). My friend even participated in a "quiz with prizes" (a historical knowledge quiz) and received a free badge.

After exiting the exhibition hall and continuing back to the central axis, beneath the flagpole is a memorial platform inscribed with the names of over 3,000 American soldiers who died in the Battle of Saipan. At this moment, I only hope for world peace.

Walk to the end of Garapan's downtown pedestrian street, turn left, and 10 minutes from there you'll find American Memorial Park. The park is quite large, and at first glance, it doesn't look like anything special: just a neatly manicured lawn and rows of phoenix trees. From afar, you can see the flags of the US Army, Navy, and Air Force hanging high in the air. While quiet and solemn, walking along this path also offers a touch of American romance (forgive me for watching too many American TV series, haha). Here, gravestones have been erected for the American soldiers and Saipanese who lost their lives in World War II, with their names engraved on them for everyone to see. If you're interested, you can walk up and take a look.

The War Memorial in Memorial Park details the history of the war. As soon as we entered, we were unintentionally ushered into a small room to watch a documentary. There was a couple there, and the film was in Chinese. Besides the war history, we also learned about the origins of some of the scenic spots. However, the air conditioning was a bit cold, so we didn't stay up until the end and left to explore. P.S. The ZIPPO bags sold at the shop are supposedly very cheap, making them a great souvenir.

American Memorial Park

After watching a documentary for about 20 minutes, Da Ge couldn't sit still, so I took him out to see the memorial hall. He especially liked playing the phone game, which simulated a war-time phone call and allowed him to choose the language.

Puppy: $15

Zippo: They are all over 20 US dollars. It is said that the ones bought here are the most authentic!

Where to buy ZIPPO lighters, recommended, cheap

It's OK, they are all ruins. My dad is very interested in these history and watched them for a long time. There are also bunkers and the like from the Japanese war.

Although this park is small and lacks any particularly attractive design, it wasn't originally on our list of things to do. We just happened to pass by it while strolling near the hotel. Our whole family loved it; it felt like a wonderful, effortless experience. The phoenix trees in full bloom were truly stunning. Paired with the blue sky and white clouds, let's take a look at the photos again. It's truly beautiful.

I highly recommend this to anyone interested in history. The film about the Battle of Saipan is quite objective, with realistic footage that makes us reflect on the devastation of war. The park is perfect for a leisurely stroll after dinner, with its large lawn. Just be sure not to go under the scorching sun, as it can get quite hot. The supermarket does have a lot of Zippo lighters, but there are also photocopies of newspapers from the day Japan surrendered. Which one is more meaningful? You'll have to decide for yourself.

I was looking for the American Park, but I walked around and didn't know where it was until I saw the sign when I came out of the gate.

We traveled there in December. There were only patches of green plants in the park, and no phoenix flowers. However, the scenery was very nice. There is a small white sand beach deep in the park, which overlooks Gunkanjima across the sea. It's nice. There is a museum in the park, which is said to show historical films. If you have time, you can go and listen to it.

A very beautiful park with a gift shop, zippo lighters of the US Navy, Army and Air Force, postcards, etc.

My personal opinion is different. I like its quietness and integration with nature. But some people think that there is nothing to see because there is not even a person.

The solemn monument, the neatly trimmed lawn, the vigorous Phoenix trees around, the cruise ships docked on the shore, and the old tree roots uprooted by last year's hurricane, every corner exudes history and culture.

The tranquil water, the distant Gunkanjima Island, the playful crowd...

The American Memorial Park has a war memorial that records in detail the historical events of the war and the American and island soldiers who died in the war. The park is large and provides visitors with a range of activities such as swimming, sailing, and badminton.

This large memorial park commemorates the Saipanese soldiers who died in World War II. Located in central Saipan, the park is very close to the Hyatt Regency and Fiesta Hotels, making it a great place for strolling and sightseeing. Visitors can visit the memorial and learn about the history of World War II. Standing at the main gate, you can see the flags of the U.S. Army, Navy, and Air Force flying in the distance. The park also houses a cemetery for American soldiers who lost their lives in World War II, as well as a tombstone for Saipanese victims. The names of over 5,000 men who died in the Marianas Campaign are engraved on the memorial for everyone to see.

There is nothing fun here. Most of the friends who come here are here for ZIPPO.

You must watch the documentary inside, which will let you understand the cruelty of the war in 20 minutes. There are multiple languages to choose from. I wish you world peace.

The scenery at the American Memorial Park is also quite nice, with lush greenery. However, the sun was too strong, so I couldn't take any good photos of people. If you keep walking along the beach around the American Memorial Park, you will reach Mike Beach.

You can buy zippo and postcards here. After buying postcards here, you can also buy stamps directly, and after writing, you can ask the staff to help mail them.

It's right next to the city center, with great greenery. Some people exercise there in the morning. There's a presentation room in the middle where you can watch documentaries.

It's a big park with green grass everywhere, and there's a stall selling Zippo lighters at the entrance.

Public park, there are war documentaries to watch, it is a good place for education

We were on a self-guided trip to Saipan, having researched numerous online travel guides. We were drawn to the American Memorial Park because of the cheap Zippo lighters there, and once we got there, the scenery was truly stunning. We spotted it on the way back to our hotel from our ATV tour south with our guide, and immediately hopped off to explore. The quintessential American scenery, with endless blue skies and lush greenery, was breathtaking just walking along the paths. However, as we were about to enter the memorial, the staff inside informed us that the park closed at 5 p.m., so if you're planning on shopping, be sure to arrive before 5 p.m., as early as possible. Sorry, I didn't remember the opening hours. It's very close to the city center, just down the street. The next day, we walked there from our hotel and finally bought the lighter we wanted. There are so many exquisite designs, and with every $25 purchase, you get a chocolate or gift bag. We chose the chocolate, made locally in Saipan, and it was delicious, on par with Godiva! P.S. Each family can only receive one gift per day. What does that mean? It means you only get one gift for every number of lighters you buy that day. It's based on the family, not the number of people. So, you can buy one every day. Hehe~ The staff there are very enthusiastic and will actively invite you to watch a documentary about Saipan during World War II. It's very realistic and is broadcast in Chinese. It's worth a visit if you go to Saipan!

I read some travelogues and bought a few Zippo lighters, each costing between $20 and $30. By mid-July, the flamboyant flowers here were mostly gone. It felt like a patriotic education center in the US.

Not bad. If your hotel is close to this attraction, you can go and have a look.

The park is quiet, with many plants and beautiful scenery. It is suitable for relaxing during vacation.

It was midday when we arrived at the American Memorial Park, the sun was at its hottest, so I didn't have time to look around. I was mainly there to buy a Zippo lighter. For a detailed guide to Saipan, please leave a comment. I'll definitely help you. http://www.mafengwo.cn/i/5500919.html

A highly recommended place! The park is huge, and you can walk down to the beach. The museum has free, multilingual films about Saipan's history, perfect for a relaxing break. They also have a fantastic selection of WWII-themed souvenirs, like hats, commemorative T-shirts, postcards, WWII victory newspapers, and refrigerator magnets. I bought quite a few! The Zippo items here are absolutely authentic, and some of the designs are unavailable elsewhere. I wouldn't recommend the Zippo shops on the island, for reasons you know! They also give you free shopping bags or chocolates with purchases of a certain amount!

It's a small museum. I prefer historical items. You can buy lighters there, which are guaranteed to be authentic. You can only check in two items per suitcase when you return home. Don't buy toys, as they are all made in China. The people are very friendly, which is great!

Actually, I just went there for a walk. The park is too shabby compared to those in China.

American Memorial Park, where Saipan's night market is usually held. It has a large lawn and many large trees with strange shapes.

If you are not afraid of the sun, you can go in the afternoon. The souvenir shop closes before 5 pm.

The American Memorial Park can be said to be a landmark building in Saipan and an important way to understand the history of Saipan.

There is not much "exaggeration" to set off. It is just a small building and it only takes about 15 minutes to visit.

But if you go there before starting your trip to Saipan, it should be a good preparation for your trip.

P.S. There is a Zippo lighter store in the American Memorial Park. The price is very affordable and suitable for both gift giving and personal use.

(You can also find many commemorative lighters. Remember not to change any of the packaging of the lighter, so it can be safely brought on the plane)

Friends who like history are worth a look, and friends who like Zippo should not miss it. There are also many models and costumes with American military emblems.

The American Memorial Park is quite large, and many locals come here for leisure and exercise. I recommend the west coastline, where there is a long shallow beach that can be walked 100 to 200 meters into the sea.

It closes at 4pm every day, but we got in before then. We watched a documentary about the history of Saipan and bought 4 Zippo bags, which were really cheap. And you can be sure they are genuine when you buy them here.

The memorial park is located in the city center, near the yacht pier leading to Gunkanjima Island. With its large lawns and trees, the park exudes a solemn atmosphere. It's mostly visited by tourists, so it's sparsely populated. As it's a memorial park, we recommend maintaining a respectful and reserved demeanor. Avoid wearing overly fancy clothing and posing for photos, as staff may notice and remind you to respect the deceased.

The beach here is very fine, very suitable for leisurely walking around the beach

The park we went to early in the morning was deserted. The memorial platform was densely engraved with the names of Saipan soldiers who died in World War II. The park was built in 1994. The location is at the end of Haibin Road, which is a T-shaped road.