Things to do in Guam

Things to do in Guam

Two Lovers Point

Located high above the Philippine Sea, Two Lovers Point is one of the most iconic viewpoints on Guam Island. You can enjoy sweeping, breathtaking views of the Pacific Ocean and much of the entire island from this dramatic cliff.

Tumon Beach

Tumon Beach places you right in the center of Guam’s tropical paradise. The calm waters of Tumon Bay are ideal for snorkeling, swimming, and easy water sports. If you stay close to major hotels, shopping, and dining, it will blend beautifully with lively city life.

Ypao Beach Park

Ypao Beach Park offers a relaxed way to enjoy the natural beauty of Guam Island. You can snorkel over colorful coral reefs, picnic under shady trees, or join locals during cultural events. The park shows Guam’s strong local culture and welcoming island vibe.

UnderWater World Guam

Underwater World lets you explore the sea without getting wet. You'll walk through a long glass tunnel as sharks, rays, and tropical fish swim all around you. Even if you're traveling with kids or going solo, it's exciting and educational for travelers of all ages!

Guam Premier Outlets

Guam Premier Outlets adds shopping fun to your Guam island adventure. You can shop from world-renowned brands, enjoy local food, and relax between sightseeing stops. Visit for tax-free deals and a break from the sun!

Tips before visiting Guam Island

1. Plan around the weather

Before you visit Guam, check the seasons so you know what to expect on Guam Island. The dry season from January to June is best for the beach, while the rainy season from July to October brings quick showers and fewer crowds.

2. Rent a car to explore more

Renting a car helps you see the entire island at your own pace. You can drive from Tumon Bay to Ritidian Point, stop at historical sites, and enjoy quiet, breathtaking views. It’s the easiest way to explore the island beyond the main resorts.

3. Respect local culture and history

Guam Island has a strong local culture shaped by the Chamorro people and indigenous people. You can take some time to learn about the island's history, including sites from World War II and village life at Chamorro Village. (Pro tip: A friendly smile and respect go a long way with the locals.