Guam is a travel destination in Micronesia. Its capital is Hagåtña. February and March are its two best months to visit, ranked on 1991–2020 climate averages.
Top places to visit in Guam
Tumon Bay (beach) — Guam's premier resort strip — calm, clear water with white sand, world-class duty-free shopping, and the island's main hotel corridor.
Two Lovers Point (landmark) — Dramatic 121-metre cliff where, legend says, two star-crossed Chamorro lovers leapt together — panoramic views over Tumon Bay.
Ritidian Beach (beach) — Remote protected beach at the northern tip inside a National Wildlife Refuge — powder-white sand, sea turtles, nesting seabirds.
War in the Pacific N.H.P. (landmark) — Seven-unit park preserving WWII battlefields, fortifications, and Japanese relics from the 1944 Battle of Guam.
Chamorro Village (landmark) — Wednesday Night Market and cultural hub in Hagåtña — traditional Chamorro food, coconut-crab presentations, and live local music.
Latte Stone Park, Hagåtña (landmark) — Cluster of ancient Chamorro latte stones — massive quarried basalt supports that once elevated the houses of high-status families.
Cocos Island (beach) — Small reef island off Guam's southern tip — shallow lagoon snorkelling, sea-kayaking, and pristine coral garden accessible by boat.
Inarajan Natural Pool (natural) — Naturally enclosed seawater pool by wave-sculpted lava cliffs — calm swimming and snorkelling inside a volcanic basin on the south coast.
Fort Nuestra Señora de la Soledad (landmark) — 1810 Spanish fort overlooking Umatac Bay — cannons, colonial masonry, and the most dramatic bay view on the island.
Talofofo Falls (natural) — Two-tiered waterfall in a jungle valley in the south — river boat ride, cable car over the gorge, and the cave where WWII soldier Yokoi hid for 27 years.