Wednesday Night Chamorro Village – Hagåtña

Hagåtña / Agana

Guam Museum

• A good place to start if you want to learn more about Guam beyond its beaches.
• Explore exhibits featuring Chamorro culture, traditional artifacts, artwork, and stories from Guam’s past.
• It’s an easy stop to add before exploring the rest of historic Hagåtña.

Plaza de España

• Located in the heart of Hagåtña, Plaza de España is one of the best places to see Guam’s Spanish-era history.
• Walk around the historic grounds and see the remaining buildings, stone structures, and ruins.
• It’s also a nice area to wander around and take a few photos while exploring downtown Hagåtña.

Governor’s House

• Located within the Plaza de España complex, the Governor’s House is another reminder of Guam’s Spanish colonial past.
• The historic building once served as the residence of Guam’s Spanish governors.
• Since it’s right near the Plaza, it’s an easy stop to see while exploring the area.

Chamorro Village

• If you want to try local food and get a feel for Guam’s everyday island culture, Chamorro Village is worth adding to your itinerary.
• Browse local crafts and souvenirs while trying Chamorro favorites and other island dishes.
• Wednesday Night Market is especially lively, with food vendors, music, cultural performances, and plenty of people gathering for the evening.

Governor’s Office

• Located in central Hagåtña, the Governor’s Office is part of Guam’s modern government center.
• The surrounding area also gives you a look at how Guam’s historic capital has developed over time.
• It’s a quick stop if you’re already exploring Hagåtña’s historic sites.

Slowalk Coffee Roasters – Asan

Asan

Asan Beach Unit

• Asan Beach is a quiet place to take in Guam’s coastline while learning about one of the island’s most important World War II sites.
• Memorials and historic markers tell the story of the Battle of Guam in 1944 and the people affected by the war.
• Take a little time to walk around, enjoy the ocean views, and reflect on the history of the area.

Slowalk Coffee Roasters

• Need a coffee break during your drive? Slowalk is a cozy place to stop for locally roasted coffee, pastries, and light food.
• The café has a relaxed, industrial-style atmosphere that makes it easy to sit down and take a break from sightseeing.
• It’s a nice little addition to a Southern Guam road trip, especially if you’re looking for something beyond the usual tourist stops.

Emerald Valley – Piti

Piti

Fish Eye Underwater Observatory

• You don’t have to be a diver to see what’s underneath Guam’s clear waters.
• The underwater observatory gives you a closer look at tropical fish, coral, and other marine life without getting in the water.
• It’s especially convenient for families traveling with children or anyone who would rather stay dry.

Piti Channel

• Piti’s clear waters make it a popular area for snorkeling and diving.
• Beneath the surface, you’ll find coral formations and plenty of tropical marine life.
• If you enjoy being in the water, this is one of the areas worth exploring beyond Guam’s more well-known beaches.

Emerald Valley

• For something a little quieter, head into Emerald Valley and enjoy Guam’s lush inland scenery.
• Freshwater streams, greenery, and natural surroundings make this area feel very different from the island’s coastal tourist areas.
• It’s a nice place to slow down and enjoy a more peaceful side of Guam.

T. Stell Newman Visitor Center – Santa Rita

Santa Rita – Sumay

T. Stell Newman Visitor Center

• If you’re interested in Guam’s World War II history, this is a worthwhile stop.
• Inside, you can learn about the Japanese occupation, the liberation of Guam in 1944, and the experiences of civilians and military personnel during the war.
• Exhibits, artifacts, photographs, and military displays help put Guam’s wartime history into perspective.
• The visitor center is also part of War in the Pacific National Historical Park, making it a useful starting point before visiting other nearby historical sites.
• Give yourself a little extra time here if you want to understand the history behind some of the places you’ll see throughout Southern Guam.

The BIG Sunset Dinner Cruise

Agat / Hågat

Marina Grill

• Take a break from driving and grab a meal overlooking Agat Marina.
• Marina Grill offers seafood, grilled favorites, and other casual dishes that make it an easy stop while exploring the area.
• The waterfront setting also gives you a chance to slow down and enjoy the scenery.

Nimitz Beach Park

• Nimitz Beach Park is a simple place to stop when you want some time by the water.
• Bring a picnic, enjoy the ocean breeze, or spend some time taking in the western coastline.
• It’s a nice option for families or anyone who wants a slower, less structured beach stop.

Big Sunset Dinner Cruise

• One of the nicest ways to see Guam’s western coastline is from the water, especially around sunset.
• The Big Sunset Dinner Cruise offers a chance to sit back, enjoy the evening, and watch the sky change over the ocean.
• It can be a fun option for couples, families, or anyone looking to do something a little different during their Guam trip.
• Reservations are required.

Fort Nuestra Señora de la Soledad Overlook – Humatak

Umatac / Humåtak

Cetti Bay Overlook

• Pull over and take a moment to enjoy one of the beautiful views along Southern Guam’s coastline.
• From the overlook, you can see lush mountains, tropical valleys, and the blue waters stretching along the coast.
• Have your camera ready—this is one of those roadside stops where you’ll probably want to take a few photos.

Guam Veterans Memorial, Umatac

• Located in the historic village of Umatac, this memorial honors Guam’s veterans and their service.
• The peaceful surroundings make it a quiet place to stop and reflect while exploring the southern villages.
• It’s a meaningful addition to a road trip for anyone interested in Guam’s military and community history.

Fort Nuestra Señora de la Soledad

• Sitting above Umatac Bay, Fort Soledad offers a combination of history and beautiful coastal scenery.
• Explore the remaining Spanish-era stone walls and cannons while looking out over Umatac Bay and the surrounding mountains.
• It’s especially worth stopping if you enjoy photography, history, or simply finding scenic viewpoints during a road trip.

Bikini Island CLub – Merizo

Merizo / Malesso’

Merizo Pier

• Merizo Pier is a relaxing place to stop and take in the views of Cocos Lagoon.
• The pier has become a familiar photo spot and is a nice place to slow down while exploring the village.
• If you’re driving through Southern Guam, take a few minutes to enjoy the scenery and the quieter pace of Malesso’.

Bikini Island Club

• If you want to spend more time on the water, Bikini Island Club offers a variety of ocean activities.
• Depending on your plans, you can go snorkeling, join a boat tour, look for dolphins, or try activities like jet skiing and parasailing.
• It’s a good option for travelers who want to make their Southern Guam trip a little more adventurous.
• Reservations are required.

Inarajan Natural Pools –

Inarajan / Inalåhan

Bear Rock

• Along the southern coastline, you’ll come across Bear Rock, a natural rock formation that is said to resemble a bear.
• It’s a quick stop, but a fun one to add to your road trip—especially if you enjoy taking photos of Guam’s unusual coastal landscapes.

Inalåhan Pools

• The Inalåhan Pools are naturally formed seawater pools surrounded by rocky coastal scenery.
• Locals and visitors often come here to cool off, swim, and enjoy the water.
• The pools are a great example of how much of Guam’s natural beauty can be found outside the main tourist areas.

Talo’fo’fo Falls – Talo’fofo

Talofofo / Talo’fo’fo

Valley of the Latte

• Step into Guam’s ancient Chamorro history at Valley of the Latte.
• Learn about traditional Chamorro life through cultural demonstrations, traditional practices, and river cruises through the surrounding valley.
• It’s an especially interesting stop for families because you can combine learning about Guam’s history with an outdoor experience.

First Beach

• First Beach offers a quieter coastal setting with natural scenery and rocky areas to explore.
• The natural coral pools are a popular spot for local recreation and swimming.
• If you’re already exploring Talofofo, it’s a nice place to stop and enjoy the coastline without rushing.

Talo’fo’fo Falls

• Talo’fo’fo Falls takes you away from Guam’s beaches and into the island’s lush interior.
• The waterfall is surrounded by tropical greenery, making it a peaceful place to enjoy nature and take photos.
• If you’ve already spent plenty of time along the coast, this is a nice change of scenery.

Buenas Market Famous Pickles – Yona

Yona

Taga’chang Beach

• Taga’chang Beach offers a different look at Guam’s coastline, with a more natural and peaceful setting.
• It’s a nice place to get away from the busier areas of Tumon and enjoy the scenery at your own pace.
• Add it to your route if you enjoy quiet coastal stops and exploring less-developed parts of the island.

Buenas Market

• Stop by Buenas Market for snacks, drinks, and a taste of everyday island life.
• The market is particularly known for its pickled goods, which have become a fun local favorite.
• It’s the kind of quick roadside stop that can make a Guam road trip feel a little more personal and local.