Skip to content

Guam

Guam is a U.S. island territory in Micronesia, in the Western Pacific. It’s distinguished by tropical beaches, Chamorro villages and ancient latte-stone pillars. Guam’s WWII significance is on view at the War in the Pacific National Historical Park, whose sites include Asan Beach, a former battlefield. The island’s Spanish colonial heritage is evident in Fort Nuestra Señora de la Soledad, atop a bluff in Umatac.

Airports:

Tourist Attractions:

Currency:

United States Dollar (USD)

Cuisines:

Kelaguen: A spicy chicken or shrimp dish.
Red Rice: A flavorful rice dish often accompanied by barbecue.
Coconut Candy: A sweet treat made from coconut, sugar, and condensed milk.

Cultural Activities:

Enjoy traditional Chamorro dance performances and cultural exhibitions.
Visit the Gef Pa’go Chamorro Cultural Village for insights into Guam’s heritage.

Accommodation:

Guam offers a range of accommodations, including 3-star, 4-star, and 5-star hotels and resorts.
Notable options include the Dusit Thani Guam Resort, The Westin Resort Guam, and the Outrigger Guam Beach Resort.

Transport Connectivity:

Guam primarily relies on road transport, and renting a car is a popular option for tourists.
There is no rail network in Guam.

Population:

Approximately 168,000.

Religion:

Predominantly Christianity, with a significant Catholic population.

Languages Spoken:

English: The official language.
Chamorro: The indigenous Chamorro language is also spoken, especially in cultural contexts.

Disclaimer:

The information above is for reference, and we do not accept any liability for inaccuracies or updates.