Guam is a wonderful place for tourists and locals to visit and there are so many places to experience.
Guam’s jungles, from the outside looking in, offer views of beautiful flowers, World War II relics, colorful foliage, secret caves, boonie peppers (which some people love to eat), hidden rivers, etc.
When friends in the states ask what Guam is like, I reply, “It’s like Miami.” Hot, humid and the ocean is right out there. And there. And there.
Perhaps the most well known dive sites on Guam, this combination of wrecks from two different world wars is the only such dive site in the world.
If you’re visiting Guam and want to see the island in ways you can only see with a hike check out some of the spots on our list.
Giving Back to My Roots to be held on Guam September 7
Back in the ancient days, giants with supernatural strength inhabited the Mariana Islands. The giant men of the different villages and clans occasionally fought or argued with each other.
The village’s CHamoru name, Inalåhan, probably refers to the åla or large woven coconut-leaf harvest baskets for which the village was noted.
Guam has some of the most stunning beaches you might ever see but the island’s natural beauty extends far beyond white sand shores and sparkling turquoise waters.
Hidden along the back road of Mangilao are Marbo cave and a breathtaking cliff side view of the island’s northeastern coastline. So get your swim clothes and cameras ready because this adventure is one for the books!
The Chamorro village of Pagat existed on the shelf overlooking the Pacific Ocean. Evidence to date indicates the site was occupied from before Christ to sometime after 1700.
Every Saturday, Guam Boonie Stompers offers public hikes to a variety of destinations such as beaches, snorkeling sites, waterfalls, mountains, caves, latte sites, and World War II sites.
The original pre-Spanish inhabitants of Talofofo lived mostly in settlements along the Talofofo and Ugum rivers, although artifacts have been found in the Talofofo Caves, perhaps suggesting that people used the caves for shelter during typhoons.
The village of Talofofo is located along the island’s southeastern section of Route 4. Rich in history and beauty, the Talofofo area offers many attractions and unique points of interest to discover.
Taste of Guam
Best of Pacific
Destination Paradise
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