サモア・アピアのおすすめホテル10選 2026年版 — ビーチロード、アレイパタ、クロスアイランドの厳選宿（トスア・トレンチ＆RLS旧居の近く）

Taumeasina Island Resort is one of only a handful of 5-star properties in Samoa, sitting on its own 14.8-acre island off the north coast of Upolu and linked to the capital by a short bridge — a 5-minute drive drops you at Maketi Fou market and the Apia waterfront. The resort spreads 86 rooms and villas across the island without ever feeling packed, and every one faces the Pacific from a balcony or ground-floor terrace. The headline draw is a large infinity-edge pool that reads as one sheet of water with the ocean behind it, backed by a standard tennis court, a spa, a gym, and two waterfront restaurants serving both real Samoan dishes and an international menu. Combined Agoda and Booking.com guest scores land at 8.8/10 — near-unanimous praise, rare on Upolu. Rooms start around $205 a night, which is genuinely good value for a 5-star private island in the South Pacific.

Seabreeze Resort Samoa is an adults-only boutique resort of just 11 villas tucked into Aufaga Bay on the southeast coast of Upolu — and it has held the #1 spot in Samoa on Tripadvisor for nearly a decade. Australian owners Chris and Wendy Booth opened it themselves in 2007 and still run it in person today. Every villa faces the water head-on, from the Sunset Pool Villa with its own plunge pool and jacuzzi, to the cliff-perched Sunrise Villa, to the Honeymoon Beach Villa where one step off the deck lands you on white sand. The horseshoe bay sits behind a protecting reef, so the water stays glassy and calm — ideal for snorkeling and for the free glass-bottom kayaks. Rates include breakfast and an in-room minibar. It's roughly 90 minutes by car from Faleolo Airport (APW) and only about 12 km from To Sua Ocean Trench, Samoa's most photographed landmark. Guests rate it 9.3/10 on Agoda and 9.2 on Booking.

Sheraton Samoa Aggie Grey's Hotel & Bungalows carries the longest story of any hotel in Samoa. It opened in 1933 when Aggie Grey, a half-Samoan, half-English woman, started selling hamburgers and coffee to American GIs stationed here during World War II — a roadside stand that grew into a guesthouse, then a hotel that Marlon Brando, William Holden and author James A. Michener all passed through. It has run under Sheraton since a major 2014 refit and now holds 178 rooms, including Samoan fale bungalows scattered through a tropical garden around the pool. The setting is the draw: right on Beach Road opposite Apia Harbour, a 5-minute walk to Maketi Fou market and the cathedral. Staff who remember your name and the Wednesday Fia Fia fire-dance buffet seal it. From around $120 a night, 8.5/10 — the only international flag in central Apia.

Sheraton Samoa Beach Resort sits on the white sand at Mulifanua, the western tip of Upolu — and the location is the whole pitch. Faleolo International Airport (APW) is a 10-minute drive away, so you can land and reach the resort before sunset instead of grinding through an hour of post-flight transfer. There are roughly 140 rooms and bungalows spread through tropical garden and along the beach, and the feature every review fixes on is the big lagoon pool built to blend into the blue water behind it. The resort's own shallow lagoon is calm enough to snorkel straight off the sand. Three dining options cover an international breakfast buffet, fresh seafront seafood, and a pool bar for sunset cocktails. The capital, Apia, is about 35 km away — a 45 to 60 minute coastal drive — which keeps the resort quiet and removed. Rooms start near $185 a night; the overall score is 7.8/10, best for couples and honeymooners who want the beach and not much else.

Saletoga Sands Resort & Spa is a roughly 40-room resort strung along the south coast of Upolu in the fishing village of Matatufu, Samoa. It sits inside a bay walled off by a coral reef, so the water stays calm and shallow enough that kids can wade straight in. The drive runs about 1 hour 15 minutes from Faleolo airport (APW) and roughly an hour from the capital, Apia. The draws are two outdoor pools plus a separate kids' pool, a full-service spa set in a tropical garden, a long private beach, and a location that puts two of Samoa's icon sights — To Sua Ocean Trench (20 minutes) and Lalomanu beach (30–40 minutes) — within easy reach. Rates start around $100 a night. Real guest reviews land at 8.4/10 on both Agoda and Booking, which tracks for couples and families who want a calm base away from town.

Tanoa Tusitala Hotel is one of Apia's oldest names, sitting on Beach Road in the Sogi district across a rare 12-acre tropical garden in the heart of town. All 95 rooms were recently renovated, scattered through bungalows and low blocks among the coconut palms — some open straight onto the pool from the patio. What guests mention most is the resort feel you get despite being downtown. Two restaurants cover the day: Tamarind for full meals and the poolside Deck Bar for casual food and Friday live music. There are two pools — a free-form adult pool and a separate kids' pool — plus a tennis court guests use free. The Apia Flea Market is a 3-minute walk and the Immaculate Conception Cathedral about 5 minutes, which makes it a strategic base for conference travelers and families exploring the city on foot. Rooms start around US$105 a night and it pulls a solid 8.2/10.

Lupe Sina Treesort is the only luxury treehouse stay in the South Pacific, hidden on Tiavi hill along the Cross-Island Road between Apia and the south coast of Upolu, Samoa. The room everyone talks about is the Samson Suite — a treehouse roughly 12 metres up, built around a 300-year-old banyan — and the Star Gazer, which has a clear glass roof over the bed for watching stars in a sky with zero city light. Every balcony looks straight over the rainforest canopy to the southern coastline. Rates include breakfast, and owner Carol cooks every meal herself, which a flood of reviews call the trip highlight. Guest scores run 9.5/10 on Agoda and 9.4/10 on Booking — near the top of the country. From about $250 a night, it suits couples and eco-lux travelers who want a once-in-a-lifetime stay over standard resort amenities.

Le Manumea Hotel is a boutique of roughly 12-14 bungalows tucked into the rainforest at the foot of Mt Vaea, in Aleisa village just off the Cross-Island Road and a 10-12 minute drive from central Apia. The name comes from the manumea, Samoa's near-extinct national bird, and the place earns it: bungalows sit scattered through a private patch of jungle, each with a king bed, a small kitchenette, a balcony for the morning birdsong, and the signature feature reviewers fixate on, an open-air bathroom walled by tall plants and open to the stars overhead. The night that sells the place is Thursday, when the garden becomes a full Samoan FiaFia Night closing with the Siva Afi fire-knife dance, which guests rate the best in Apia. The Robert Louis Stevenson Museum at Vailima is a 10-minute walk away. Rooms start around $70 a night, and the overall score is 8.5/10.

Insel Fehmarn Hotel is a 54-room, family-run boutique tucked into Vaivase-Tai, a quiet residential pocket about a 5-minute drive northeast of central Apia and the Beach Road waterfront. What keeps regulars coming back is that it's owned and run by a German-Samoan family who've been here for decades — the feel is more home-away-from-home than chain hotel. Most rooms have a real kitchenette with a fridge and stove, which is genuinely rare in Apia and a money-saver if you shop at Maketi Fou market or the nearby Frankie's supermarket. Rates start around $80 a night and include a simple breakfast, free Wi-Fi, free parking and use of the garden pool. It suits multi-night travelers, families and anyone who'd rather rent a car and self-cater than pay double for a downtown brand. The trade-off: you'll need a car, taxi or local bus every time you want to head into town.

Hotel Elisa is a tiny 14-room guesthouse in the Sogi district of Apia, Samoa's capital — a two-storey house painted white and pale green, run as a warm family operation. The draw is the location: it's about a 5-minute walk to Fugalei Market, the city's biggest produce market, with the central bus station and local eateries all inside a 10-minute radius. Every room comes with air-con, a fridge and a small kitchenette, so you can heat up your own food and skip a few restaurant bills. Rates start around $43 a night, which makes it one of the cheapest beds you'll find this close to the centre — ideal for backpackers, solo travellers and budget couples who plan to explore Upolu by the colourful local buses. Guests give it 7.2/10 on Agoda and 7.3/10 on Booking, with reviews consistently praising the owners' friendliness and the value for money.