Welcome

Brief Description:  Guam is a U.S. territory in the western Pacific, the largest and southernmost of the Mariana Islands, known for its strategic military importance, rich Chamorro culture, and tropical beauty with volcanic terrain, limestone plateaus, coral reefs, and sandy beaches. Its capital is Hagåtña, and its people are U.S. citizens with a diverse ethnic mix.

Geography & Climate
Location: In Micronesia, about 1,500 miles east of the Philippines.
Topography: The north is a limestone plateau, while the south is volcanic, with mountains like Mount Lamlam, the highest point.
Surroundings: Coral reefs surround the island, creating bays and beaches.
Climate: Tropical marine, generally warm, humid, and sunny, with a wet season (July-December) and dry season (January-June).

Culture & People
Indigenous People: The indigenous people are the Chamorros, with ancient roots in the region.
Ethnicity: A diverse mix of Micronesian, Spanish, Filipino, Japanese, and other Asian backgrounds.
Nickname: "Land of the Chamorro" (Tånó y Chamoru).

History & Politics
Territory: An unincorporated territory of the United States since 1898.
Capital: Hagåtña (formerly Agana).
Significance: A vital U.S. military hub in the Pacific.

Key Features
Beaches: Beautiful sandy beaches perfect for tourism.
Deepest Point: Near Guam lies the Challenger Deep, the deepest point in the Earth's ocean.
Military: Home to significant U.S. military installations.

Haunted Places: Select a link below for more information
• Abandoned Hotels (Tumon)
• Agana Springs/Holiday Towers
• Bordallo Mansion (Yona)
• Fena Lake Area (Naval Magazine)
• Pulantat (Yona)
• Two Lovers Point
• White Lady Bridge (Fonte River)