Latte stones, the limestone pillars used by the Chamarro people as foundations for their homes as far back as 500 A.D., are displayed at this park.

Explore the history of Guam at this excellent museum, which also depicts the Chamarro culture through its outstanding handicraft and photograph collection.

Immerse yourself in Chamarro culture at this lively street market where food, produce and native handicrafts are sold.

Dating back to the 17th century, this church was once led by the first missionary in Guam, Father San Vitores, and was completely restored to its current splendor following its destruction in World War II.

Everything from stone tools to lithographs to folk art can be viewed at this small, but fascinating museum housing a wonderful collection of cultural artifacts.

The view of Agana and Agana Bay is worth a visit to this 1800 fort, which was once used to defend anchored trading vessels from pirate raids.

This war memorial, created through donations of the Japanese people, commemorates those people killed in World War II.

This fresh water swimming hole, a popular fishing spot for Guamanian children, offers a refreshing change from the nearby salty beach water, and includes a rope swing.