Tourism plays a substantial role in regional economic development, yet the quality of tourism destinations remains a critical determinant of visitor satisfaction and sustainability. This study analyzes visitor perspectives on the quality of tourism objects in West Manokwari District, Manokwari Regency, with a focus on three key dimensions of the 3A framework: Attraction, Accessibility, and Amenity. Data were collected from 100 local and domestic tourists through structured questionnaires and analyzed descriptively to assess the performance of each dimension. The findings reveal that the quality of tourism destinations in West Manokwari District varies across the three components. Accessibility scored an average of 51.25%, indicating moderate performance with notable constraints related to limited public transportation and insufficient directional signage. Amenity received the lowest score at 49%, reflecting inadequate supporting facilities such as public toilets, waste management, and food services. In contrast, Attraction obtained the highest rating with an average of 62.25%, driven primarily by the district’s strong natural appeal, including beaches and scenic landscapes, although cultural and historical information remains underdeveloped. The study concludes that while the district possesses significant natural tourism potential, improvements in accessibility and supporting facilities are essential to enhance overall destination quality. Strengthening cultural interpretation, expanding community participation, and improving infrastructure are recommended to support sustainable tourism development. These findings provide strategic insights for local government, tourism stakeholders, and communities in planning and managing tourism resources more effectively.