Guam

Region ·🇺🇸 United States

Population 66,741

Area 563 km²

Time zone Pacific/Guam

Official website guam.gov

Planning a Trip to Guam?

Build your day-by-day itinerary in the Tripomatic app.

Start Planning

Explore Guam

Guam Essentials

This selection explores Guam’s complex history and natural landscape, from the Spanish-era fortifications of Fort Santa Agueda and the Agana Spanish Bridge to the significant WWII sites at War in the Pacific National Historical Park. Cultural highlights include the ancient pictographs of Gadao’s Cave and the vibrant Chamorro Village market. Coastal landmarks like the cliffs of Two Lovers Leap and the wildlife refuge at Ritidian Point offer views of the island's volcanic and limestone geography.

12 places

Guam's Hidden Nature

Guam’s landscape features diverse geological formations, from the freshwater pool of Marbo Cave to the volcanic ridges overlooking Cetti Bay. This collection highlights the island’s interior and coastal topography, including the multi-tiered Sigua Falls and the dramatic limestone cliffs of Asquiroga and Chalan Aniti. These sites offer insight into Guam’s natural history, featuring ancient trails and panoramic views of the Philippine Sea and the Pacific Ocean, away from the developed northern coastline.

6 places

Beaches & Scuba Diving

Guam offers a unique combination of Pacific island scenery and significant military history. In Apra Harbor, divers can explore the SMS Cormoran and Tokai Maru, the world's only site where shipwrecks from both World Wars lie side-by-side. The island's coastline features Tumon Bay's white sands and the protected waters of Ypao Beach, alongside secluded northern spots like Jinapsan Beach. Historical sites like Yellow Beach Two and White Beach One mark significant locations from the 1944 liberation of Guam.

7 places

Historical Sites of Guam

Guam’s historical landscape is defined by centuries of colonial rule and Pacific conflict. This list features 19th-century Spanish architecture, including the stone arch Agana Spanish Bridge and the strategic fortifications of Fort Santa Agueda and Fort Soledad. The island’s role in World War II is preserved through Japanese defensive pillboxes in Hagåtña and coastal gun emplacements at Gongna Beach. Additionally, the collection includes the 1933 Umatac Outdoor Library and the Atantano Shrine, marking significant cultural and administrative milestones in Guam's heritage.

7 places

Historic Churches & Sites

Guam's religious landscape is defined by its deep-rooted Catholic heritage, dating back to the Spanish colonial era in the 17th century. This collection features prominent architectural landmarks, from the Dulce Nombre de Maria Cathedral-Basilica in Hagåtña, established on the site of the island's first mission, to village churches like San Dionisio in Umatac. These sites showcase a blend of Spanish colonial influence and modern Pacific architecture, serving as both spiritual centers and historical monuments to the island's Chamorro faith and post-war reconstruction.

11 places

Parks & Nature in Guam

Guam's landscape offers a blend of volcanic peaks, coral reefs, and significant historical sites. This collection includes the northern limestone forests of the Ritidian Wildlife Refuge and the southern heights of Mount Lamlam. Visitors can explore Spanish-era ruins at Fort Soledad, World War II battlegrounds at the War in the Pacific National Historical Park, and modern recreational facilities like the water parks in Tumon. These sites preserve Guam’s ecological diversity and its complex colonial and military history.

17 places