Guam Tourism Information
Guam is a US territory located in the western Pacific Ocean, known for its white
sandy beaches, crystal-clear waters, and unique Chamorro culture. As a territory
of the United States, US citizens do not need a passport to visit Guam.
Some of the top attractions in Guam include:
Tumon Bay: Tumon Bay is a popular beach area in Guam, known for its white sandy
shores and clear blue waters. The area is also home to many hotels, restaurants,
and shops.
Two Lovers Point: Two Lovers Point is a scenic overlook that offers breathtaking
views of the ocean and the surrounding cliffs. Legend has it that two lovers
leaped from the cliff and into the ocean, which is how the spot got its name.
Chamorro Village: Chamorro Village is a cultural center that showcases the
Chamorro people's history, traditions, and arts. Visitors can enjoy local
cuisine, handicrafts, and live performances.
War in the Pacific National Historical Park: The War in the Pacific National
Historical Park is a park that commemorates the battles fought on Guam during
World War II. Visitors can explore historical sites, such as the Asan Beach
Overlook and the Fonte Plateau.
Underwater World Guam: Underwater World Guam is an aquarium that showcases the
marine life found in the waters around Guam. Visitors can see sharks, rays, and
other sea creatures up close.
To visit Guam, US citizens do not need a passport but must present a
government-issued photo ID, such as a driver's license or passport card. Non-US
citizens may need a visa to visit, depending on their country of origin.
Guam has a tropical climate, with temperatures ranging from the mid-70s to the
mid-80s Fahrenheit year-round. The peak tourist season is from December to
February, but visitors can enjoy the island's beauty and attractions at any time
of the year.
Nearby Airports
This is a list of primary airports in Guam that have scheduled passenger service on commercial airlines.
| Airports in Guam |
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