Located in Hagåtña, the capital city, Chamorro Village is a vibrant marketplace that features local artisans, food vendors, and performers. It`s the place to go for authentic Chamorro cuisine, arts, crafts, and culture. The biggest market happens on... more
Located in Hagåtña, the capital city, Chamorro Village is a vibrant marketplace that features local artisans, food vendors, and performers. It`s the place to go for authentic Chamorro cuisine, arts, crafts, and culture. The biggest market happens on Wednesday nights with live performances. less
A short ferry ride from Guam`s southern tip, Cocos Island is a small haven teeming with tropical beauty. The island features a beautiful beach and is surrounded by a vibrant coral reef making it an excellent spot for snorkeling and diving. It`s also... more
A short ferry ride from Guam`s southern tip, Cocos Island is a small haven teeming with tropical beauty. The island features a beautiful beach and is surrounded by a vibrant coral reef making it an excellent spot for snorkeling and diving. It`s also known for its population of coconut crabs and as a nesting site for seabirds. less
This undersea observatory offers visitors a chance to witness the rich marine life of Piti Bay without getting wet. A 30-foot descent beneath the sea presents an amazing panorama of tropical fish and vibrant coral reefs. Snorkeling and diving are als... more
This undersea observatory offers visitors a chance to witness the rich marine life of Piti Bay without getting wet. A 30-foot descent beneath the sea presents an amazing panorama of tropical fish and vibrant coral reefs. Snorkeling and diving are also available. less
Fort Santa Agueda, also known as Fort Apugan, sits atop Apugan Hill and is the only surviving Spanish fort in Hagåtña. From this viewpoint, you can enjoy panoramic vistas of Hagåtña, the Philippine Sea, and beyond. The fort itself features three cano... more
Fort Santa Agueda, also known as Fort Apugan, sits atop Apugan Hill and is the only surviving Spanish fort in Hagåtña. From this viewpoint, you can enjoy panoramic vistas of Hagåtña, the Philippine Sea, and beyond. The fort itself features three canons and defensive walls that narrate tales of the island`s colonial history. less
This museum showcases a comprehensive collection of artifacts, memorabilia, and displays recounting Guam`s role in the Pacific War. It provides an insightful journey into the island`s painful past and pays tribute to those who suffered and fought. more
This museum showcases a comprehensive collection of artifacts, memorabilia, and displays recounting Guam`s role in the Pacific War. It provides an insightful journey into the island`s painful past and pays tribute to those who suffered and fought. less
Located at the far end of Hotel Road in Tumon, Gun Beach offers a more secluded beach experience. The beach is named for the large coastal defense gun from WWII that still sits at the edge of the beach. The clear waters here are perfect for snorkelin... more
Located at the far end of Hotel Road in Tumon, Gun Beach offers a more secluded beach experience. The beach is named for the large coastal defense gun from WWII that still sits at the edge of the beach. The clear waters here are perfect for snorkeling and diving, with a diverse marine life and beautiful coral reefs to explore. A stunning view of the sunset caps off the experience at Gun Beach. less
Latte Stones are ancient stone pillars that were used as the foundation for houses in the Chamorro society. The Latte Stone Park in Hagåtña contains eight latte stone pairs, a historical relic offering a glimpse into ancient Chamorro architecture and... more
Latte Stones are ancient stone pillars that were used as the foundation for houses in the Chamorro society. The Latte Stone Park in Hagåtña contains eight latte stone pairs, a historical relic offering a glimpse into ancient Chamorro architecture and culture. less
This cultural park takes you back to the 17th-century Chamorro village life through its reconstructed traditional huts, artifacts, and demonstrations of ancient skills like fire making and tool crafting. It`s an excellent place to learn about the ind... more
This cultural park takes you back to the 17th-century Chamorro village life through its reconstructed traditional huts, artifacts, and demonstrations of ancient skills like fire making and tool crafting. It`s an excellent place to learn about the indigenous Chamorro culture. less
Located in the heart of Tumon, within the Guam Plaza Resort & Spa, the Mandara Spa offers a range of treatments inspired by ancient and modern therapies from around the globe. The unique Balinese-style spa provides a tranquil escape from the hustle a... more
Located in the heart of Tumon, within the Guam Plaza Resort & Spa, the Mandara Spa offers a range of treatments inspired by ancient and modern therapies from around the globe. The unique Balinese-style spa provides a tranquil escape from the hustle and bustle. less
A part of the island`s extensive karst system, Marbo Cave offers an adventurous excursion. It has a large pool of fresh water perfect for a cooling dip. The surrounding area also boasts impressive views of the northeastern coastline of Guam. more
A part of the island`s extensive karst system, Marbo Cave offers an adventurous excursion. It has a large pool of fresh water perfect for a cooling dip. The surrounding area also boasts impressive views of the northeastern coastline of Guam. less
Mount Lamlam, despite its modest height, is known as the "tallest mountain in the world" if measured from the nearby Marianas Trench. Hiking up this peak provides spectacular views, especially at sunset, and is a popular activity for locals and visit... more
Mount Lamlam, despite its modest height, is known as the "tallest mountain in the world" if measured from the nearby Marianas Trench. Hiking up this peak provides spectacular views, especially at sunset, and is a popular activity for locals and visitors alike. less
Once the location of the Spanish Governor’s Palace, the Plaza de España in Hagåtña holds the remaining Spanish colonial structures such as the three-arch gate, the Azotea (back porch), and the Chocolate House. It`s a perfect spot to learn about Guam`... more
Once the location of the Spanish Governor’s Palace, the Plaza de España in Hagåtña holds the remaining Spanish colonial structures such as the three-arch gate, the Azotea (back porch), and the Chocolate House. It`s a perfect spot to learn about Guam`s Spanish era. less
Located within Guam National Wildlife Refuge, Ritidian Point offers pristine beaches, diverse wildlife, and ancient Chamorro petroglyphs. It`s a perfect spot for nature lovers, bird watchers, and anyone interested in indigenous history. more
Located within Guam National Wildlife Refuge, Ritidian Point offers pristine beaches, diverse wildlife, and ancient Chamorro petroglyphs. It`s a perfect spot for nature lovers, bird watchers, and anyone interested in indigenous history. less
Talofofo Falls is a charming destination nestled in the southern part of Guam. The falls are part of an adventure park that includes a Love cave, a Yokoi cave (where a Japanese soldier hid for 28 years thinking WWII hadn`t ended), and a small cultura... more
Talofofo Falls is a charming destination nestled in the southern part of Guam. The falls are part of an adventure park that includes a Love cave, a Yokoi cave (where a Japanese soldier hid for 28 years thinking WWII hadn`t ended), and a small cultural village. A cable car offers a scenic ride to view the cascading waterfall from various angles. less
One of Guam`s most famous dive sites, The Blue Hole is a large limestone hole in the reef flat that drops down to about 100 feet. The unique underwater topography and the diverse marine life make it a must-visit spot for divers. more
One of Guam`s most famous dive sites, The Blue Hole is a large limestone hole in the reef flat that drops down to about 100 feet. The unique underwater topography and the diverse marine life make it a must-visit spot for divers. less
Tumon Bay is known as Guam`s most popular beach with its crystal clear turquoise water and white sandy beach. It`s a paradise for watersport enthusiasts offering activities like snorkeling, scuba diving, and jet-skiing. Many high-end hotels, restaura... more
Tumon Bay is known as Guam`s most popular beach with its crystal clear turquoise water and white sandy beach. It`s a paradise for watersport enthusiasts offering activities like snorkeling, scuba diving, and jet-skiing. Many high-end hotels, restaurants, and shopping centers line the beach, providing a comprehensive vacation experience. less
Known as Puntan Dos Amantes in Chamorro, Two Lovers Point is an iconic cliff-side lookout offering breathtaking panoramic views of Tumon Bay and the Philippine Sea. The site is also shrouded in a romantic legend, making it a favorite spot for couples... more
Known as Puntan Dos Amantes in Chamorro, Two Lovers Point is an iconic cliff-side lookout offering breathtaking panoramic views of Tumon Bay and the Philippine Sea. The site is also shrouded in a romantic legend, making it a favorite spot for couples. less
This is one of the longest tunnel-aquariums in the world, where you can see an array of marine life native to Guam and Micronesia. Sharks, rays, and countless species of fish glide past as you walk through the tunnel. Educational shows and feeding in... more
This is one of the longest tunnel-aquariums in the world, where you can see an array of marine life native to Guam and Micronesia. Sharks, rays, and countless species of fish glide past as you walk through the tunnel. Educational shows and feeding interactions are also available. It`s an excellent destination for families and marine life enthusiasts. less
The Valley of the Latte Adventure Park offers an immersive journey into the heart of Guam`s cultural heritage. Visitors can enjoy riverboat tours on the Talofofo and Ugum rivers, interact with carabao (water buffalo), experience ancient Chamorro skil... more
The Valley of the Latte Adventure Park offers an immersive journey into the heart of Guam`s cultural heritage. Visitors can enjoy riverboat tours on the Talofofo and Ugum rivers, interact with carabao (water buffalo), experience ancient Chamorro skills demonstrations, and much more. The park is also home to botanical gardens showcasing Guam`s plant life and a Latte site that highlights the ancient Chamorro pillars. less
This National Park commemorates the bravery and sacrifices made during the Pacific Theater of World War II. The park includes several individual sites, including Asan Beach, which was one of the two primary landing sites for U.S. soldiers during the... more
This National Park commemorates the bravery and sacrifices made during the Pacific Theater of World War II. The park includes several individual sites, including Asan Beach, which was one of the two primary landing sites for U.S. soldiers during the Battle of Guam in 1944. It features several monuments, memorials, and museum displays. less
Located in Tumon, Ypao Beach Park boasts clear waters and an abundance of marine life making it a popular spot for snorkeling. The park also has picnic facilities, and it frequently serves as a venue for concerts and cultural events. more
Located in Tumon, Ypao Beach Park boasts clear waters and an abundance of marine life making it a popular spot for snorkeling. The park also has picnic facilities, and it frequently serves as a venue for concerts and cultural events. less
