Guam 3 Day Itinerary
Day 1: Explore the Capital - Hagåtña and Tumon
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Morning: Start your day with a hearty breakfast at one of the local cafes in Hagåtña. Don’t miss out on Guamanian favorites like Chamorro saimi (rice), luum puri (breadfruit mash) and red rice.
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Afternoon: Visit the T’an-Fam-Ma’gåhin Gåtta (Hagåtña River Park). Here, you can learn about Guam’s rich history through various exhibits and monuments. Next, head to the Guam Museum to understand more about the Chamorro culture and the island’s history.
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Evening: Head to Tumon for some relaxation at one of its beautiful beaches like Tumon Bay or Guiterman Beach. Enjoy a delicious seafood dinner at one of the many restaurants along the beach.
Things to Know:
- Guam operates on Chamorro Standard Time (CST), which is UTC+10.
- The official language is English, but many locals also speak Chamorro.
- The currency used in Guam is the United States Dollar ($).
- Tip: 10-15% is customary for restaurants and services.
Day 2: Adventure in the Island’s Interior - Yona, Inarajan, and Merizo
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Morning: Visit the Two Lovers Point in Yona to enjoy panoramic views of the island. Then, head to Inarajan Taro Factory, where you can witness how taro is processed.
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Afternoon: Travel to Ritidlong Beach Park in Merizo for some snorkeling and swimming. If you prefer a guided tour, consider visiting one of the many dive shops around Guam.
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Evening: Return to your accommodation and enjoy a peaceful evening. Consider exploring the local nightlife at places like The Beach Bar or Santos Coffee House.
Day 3: Discover Natural Wonders - Agat, Umatac, and Asan
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Morning: Visit the War in the Pacific National Historical Park in Asan. Learn about World War II battles that took place on Guam.
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Afternoon: Head to Rota Taitai Falls in Umatac for a refreshing swim and scenic hike. Then, stop by the nearby Umatac Bay for some beach time.
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Evening: Return to Hagåtña or Tumon for your final evening on Guam. Consider visiting Two Lovers Point at sunset for a beautiful view.
Transportation:
- Renting a car is the best way to explore Guam, as public transportation is limited. Many car rental companies are available at the airport and in Hagåtña.
- Taxis are also widely available but can be expensive.
- Driving tips: Traffic drives on the right side of the road, and speed limits vary from 25 mph (40 km/h) to 55 mph (90 km/h).
Visa Requirements: Citizens of the United States do not need a visa for travel to Guam. If you are a citizen of another country, check with your local embassy or consulate to determine if you need a visa for travel to Guam.