From the Navy Base, Drive North up Marine Corps Drive. You will pass the turn for Polaris Point, the Port Authority, and the Guam Power Authority Piti power plant on your left. Soon after the stop light for the power plant, keep a lookout to your right for J.M. Tuncap Street.
A large part of the hike/walk was on paved or dirt roads/tracks. In some places, though, the trail was difficult to traverse due to steep terrain—even more difficult on a wet day.
Dates: July 19, 2025 / Time: 7:00 AM To 1:00 PM / CHRISTMAS IN JULY SWAP MEET AND MARKETPLACE
If you have ever experienced surfing, you can never forget the feeling of riding a wave produced by the power of the ocean.
When surfing locally, bear in mind – if not beware of – “localism.” It’s a practice that is very much alive and well on Guam, according to surfers.
Guam is unique and complex. It looks like one thing on the surface, but it’s entirely another animal underneath. Save time, money, and embarrassment on your trip (or move) to Guam with these tips! You can thank us later.
The Guam Guide brings you an exclusive interview with Robert G. Wyckoff, a seasoned dive instructor from PADI (Professional Association of Diving Instructors).
“Bringing art and history to life - an amazing glimpse of postwar Guam & the CHamoru generation who lived and forged the journey forward.”
Sånta Rita-Sumai is one of two villages that does not have a name derived from the CHamoru language. The other is Tamuning, a Carolinian word given to the area that was a temporary settlement for Carolinians in the 17th century.
Guam is more than a laid back paradise, it is a place with rich culture and fascinating history, where rugged adventure, exciting activities, high style and fast paced entertainment all combine to create a perfectly unique and memorable experience.
It’s not just the stunning diversity of its underwater ecosystem; it’s the deep commitment to preserving this natural wonder.
Guam is a wonderful place for tourists and locals to visit and there are so many places to experience.
In 1945, 722 U.S. Navy ships were anchored in the atoll of Ulithi, 100 miles east of the main island of Yap. This number is even larger than at Pearl Harbor.
Taste of Guam
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Destination Paradise
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