Tasi Tours was selected by the government of the Marianas as master concessionaire of Managaha in 1989. Since then, the company has built environmentally appropriate tourism facilities on the island and made other improvements to help improve the safety and satisfaction of the millions of tourists who have visited the island.
“Over the last three decades, Tasi Tours has worked with the local government and community to grow Managaha from a weekend picnic spot for locals to that and much more…Managaha is the most iconic place in the Marianas for visitors,” said MVA Managing Director Priscilla M. Iakopo. “For example, under their care Managaha has won the #1 Readers’ Choice Award for Best Beach and Snorkeling for over consecutive 10 years at Dive and Travel Awards of the Marine Diving Fair in Japan, where the MVA promotes the Marianas each year. Tasi’s service at Managaha sets the example for how our beautiful destination should be cared for, and we thank them.”

Managaha is a marine conservation area featuring award-winning beaches, abundant marine life, World War II history sites, and cultural ties to the indigenous people of the Marianas. MVA photo
Saipan Fisherman’s Association’s “Tasi to Table” Youth Fishing Club members receive rod and reel combos as well as t-shirts from Saipan Fish & Tackle and Sporting Goods on Saturday at the Head Start Program office on Capital Hill. With the students in the photo are their advisors, Katherine and Pierre Lam owners of Saipan Fish & Tackle, Gov. Ralph Torres and SFA members. Photo by Bryan Manabat
Managaha is the most visited scenic site by visitors to the Marianas. MVA photo
In addition to its white sand beaches, the tiny island boasts a wide number of environmental, cultural, and historic attractions. Tasi Tours has supported the protection of the islet fragile ecology, where several species of sea bird nest. During their tenure the island was also declared a marine conservation area. The island is the final resting place of Chief Aghurubw, who helped the indigenous Carolinian people first settle in the Marianas. World War II historic fortifications can still be explored on the island.
In MVA’s most recent exit survey of visitors, approximately 80% of those surveyed had visited Managaha, making it the most popular tour among tourists.
Tasi Tours concession agreement will end on Aug. 31, 2020.


