Guam Maps

These maps show Guam Villages, Federal Areas, Physiographic Regions, and Beaches. These high-resolution Guam maps are and available for download.

The Villages of Guam

• Yigo – Located in the northern region of Guam, Yigo is the island's largest village by land area. It is known for Andersen Air Force Base and its agricultural activities, as well as historical sites from World War II, such as the South Pacific Memorial Park.
• Agat – Situated along the southwestern coast, Agat is a peaceful village known for its scenic coastline, historical significance during the U.S. liberation of Guam, and Agat Marina, which offers access to boating and fishing activities.
• Piti – Piti is located on the western coast of Guam and is known for its small population and tranquil environment. It's home to the Piti Guns historic site and the Fish Eye Marine Park, offering visitors a chance to enjoy underwater views without diving.
• Hagåtña – As the capital of Guam, Hagåtña is one of the smallest villages by population but holds significant cultural and political importance. It’s known for its historical sites, government buildings, and landmarks such as the Dulce Nombre de Maria Cathedral-Basilica.
• Tumon – Located in the heart of Guam’s tourist district, Tumon is famous for its beautiful beaches, luxury hotels, shopping malls, and vibrant nightlife. It’s the most popular destination for visitors looking to enjoy Guam's tropical beauty.
• Dededo – The most populous village in Guam, Dededo is located in the northern region and is known for its bustling shopping centers, flea markets, and the Guam National Wildlife Refuge, where you can explore natural trails and protected areas.
• Santa Rita – Located in southern Guam, Santa Rita is a quiet village known for its lush greenery and scenic views of Apra Harbor. It's also home to some important historical and military sites, such as the War in the Pacific National Historical Park.
• Inarajan – A charming village in southern Guam, Inarajan is known for its well-preserved Spanish-era architecture, cultural festivals, and natural attractions such as Inarajan Pools, where locals and visitors can swim in natural saltwater pools.
• Merizo – Also located in southern Guam, Merizo is a coastal village known for its fishing culture, stunning sunsets, and being the gateway to Cocos Island, a small resort island off the coast of Guam.
• Mangilao – A village in central Guam, Mangilao is home to several educational institutions, including the University of Guam. It’s also known for its golf courses and the annual Mangilao Donne' Festival, celebrating Guam’s local spicy pepper.
• Barrigada – Situated in central Guam, Barrigada is known for its residential areas and its historical significance as the location of Tiyan, the former Naval Air Station. Today, the area is home to the island's commercial airport.
• Yona – A peaceful village located in the southeastern region of Guam, Yona offers scenic views of the Pacific Ocean and is known for its golf courses, including Leo Palace Resort. The area is also home to beautiful rivers and waterfalls like Talofofo Falls.
• Talofofo – Often referred to as the "God's Country," Talofofo is a picturesque village in southern Guam known for its lush greenery, Talofofo Falls, and Talofofo Bay. The village offers scenic hiking trails and quiet beaches.
• Umatac – One of the most historic villages in Guam, Umatac is located along the southwestern coast and is famous for being the landing site of Ferdinand Magellan in 1521. It offers beautiful coastal views and historical landmarks, including Fort Nuestra Señora de la Soledad.
• Asan – Located near the capital, Asan is a village with historical significance from World War II. It is home to the War in the Pacific National Historical Park, and its tranquil beaches are popular with visitors looking to relax or learn more about Guam's history.
• Agana Heights – This small village is perched on a hill overlooking Hagåtña and is known for its quiet residential areas, Agana Heights Reservoir, and the Guam Memorial Hospital. Its central location offers easy access to many parts of the island.
• Sinajana – One of the oldest villages in Guam, Sinajana is located inland and is primarily a residential area. Its proximity to the capital makes it a convenient place for locals who work in Hagåtña while enjoying a quieter lifestyle.
• Chalan-Pago-Ordot – A growing residential village in central Guam, Chalan-Pago-Ordot is known for its quiet, family-friendly atmosphere. It is surrounded by lush forests and has easy access to both the northern and southern parts of the island.
• Tamuning – One of the busiest villages on the island, Tamuning is a commercial hub known for its shopping centers, hotels, and restaurants. It is home to Guam Premier Outlets and has access to scenic beaches such as Ypao Beach.

Major Cities/Towns of Guam and Their Locations

• Hagåtña (Agana) – The capital of Guam, Hagåtña is located on the western coast of the island, near the mouth of the Hagåtña River. It is the political and administrative center of Guam and home to many historical and cultural landmarks.
• Dededo – Located in the northern part of the island, Dededo is the most populous village in Guam. It is a growing residential and commercial hub with easy access to nearby beaches and the Andersen Air Force Base.
• Tamuning – Situated along Tumon Bay, Tamuning is a central commercial area and one of the main tourist hubs on the island. It includes Tumon, the heart of Guam's tourist district, which is home to hotels, shopping centers, and beaches.
• Yigo – Located in northern Guam, Yigo is known for its agricultural lands and proximity to Andersen Air Force Base. It’s the second-largest village by land area and offers a mix of rural and suburban living.
• Santa Rita – Located in southern Guam, Santa Rita is known for its scenic views and proximity to the U.S. Naval Base Guam. It offers access to historical landmarks and family-friendly beaches like Gab Gab Beach.
• Mangilao – Found on the east-central coast of Guam, Mangilao is home to the University of Guam and the Guam Community College. It is a growing residential and educational hub with access to various beaches and marine research areas.
• Barrigada – Centrally located on the island, Barrigada offers easy access to both the northern and southern parts of Guam. It is a residential area with a growing commercial sector and is near the Guam International Airport.
• Agat – A coastal village in southwestern Guam, Agat is known for its historical significance in World War II, as well as its fishing and family-friendly beaches. It is part of the War in the Pacific National Historical Park.

Topographic Tour of Guam

• Mount Lamlam: The highest peak on Guam, rising dramatically from the coastline. It's known for hiking trails that offer sweeping views of the Pacific Ocean and surrounding islands.
• Talofofo River Valley: A lush, winding river valley with dramatic cliffs and dense vegetation. It is home to waterfalls and scenic spots perfect for hiking, swimming, and exploring Guam’s natural beauty.
• Pago Bay: A scenic coastal area featuring steep hills descending into the bay. It is known for its natural beauty, calm waters, and the surrounding hills that provide a picturesque backdrop.
• Two Lovers Point: A towering cliff with a panoramic view of the ocean and Tumon Bay. It is a well-known scenic lookout point with cultural significance and popular for tourists.

Physiographic Regions of Guam

• Volcanic Terrain, Inlier Hills: Older volcanic formations exposed through erosion, creating isolated or rugged high points within flatter terrain.
• Flat-lying Plateau: A relatively level region elevated above surrounding landscapes, often formed by limestone layers with minimal elevation variation.
• Coastal Terraces and Holocene Deposits: Step-like landforms marking ancient shorelines, and Holocene deposits of sand, coral, and other materials that shape the coastal regions.
• Volcanic Terrain, Foothills: Lower slopes of volcanic mountains or hills, formed by lava flows, ash, and volcanic debris, serving as a transition between steep volcanic areas and lowlands.
• Cliffs: Steep landforms composed of limestone and volcanic rock, often found along coastlines, offering dramatic views of the sea or adjacent lowlands.
• Volcanic Terrain, Steep Slopes: Characterized by steeply inclined land, formed from volcanic activity, often featuring sharp ridges and deep valleys.
• Artificial Coastal Jetties, Harbors, Piers: Human-made structures such as jetties, piers, and harbors that alter the natural coastline, providing protection and support for maritime activities.
• Clay-rich Limestone: Regions where limestone is mixed with clay, affecting soil properties and influencing agriculture and construction potential.
• Interior Basin Lowlands, Cockpit Karst: A rugged landscape of sinkholes and depressions, creating enclosed basins with poor drainage, typical of karst terrain.
• Limestone Cap: The uppermost layer of limestone covering large parts of Guam, forming plateaus, cliffs, and coastal terraces.

Federal Lands in Guam State

• Guam National Wildlife Refuge: A protected area managed by the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service, focused on preserving the island's native species and habitats.
• Agat National Historic Park: A historic park commemorating key World War II events and preserving important military history and natural beauty along the southwestern coast of Guam.
• Asan National Historic Park: A park preserving significant sites from the World War II battle for Guam, offering historical monuments, beautiful vistas, and hiking trails.
• Hoover Park: A lesser-known federal park offering recreational opportunities and natural beauty, named after President Herbert Hoover.
• Mt Chachao-Mt Tenjo National Historic Park: A historic site protecting two peaks with significant World War II history, offering panoramic views and hiking trails.
• Piti National Historic Park: A park that preserves important historical sites related to Guam’s World War II history, along with opportunities for sightseeing and hiking.

Beaches of Guam

• Ritidian Point (Dededo) – Known for its pristine white sand and crystal-clear waters, Ritidian Point is ideal for swimming, sunbathing, and nature walks. It is part of the Guam National Wildlife Refuge, making it great for birdwatching and exploring coastal wildlife. Snorkeling is also popular here, though currents can be strong.
• Jinapsan Beach (Yigo) – A remote and less crowded beach, Jinapsan is perfect for those seeking solitude. It is known for fishing and has restricted access through the Andersen Air Force Base.
• Tarague Beach (Yigo) – A secluded beach located on Andersen Air Force Base, known for its beautiful scenery and historical significance (ancient Chamorro relics). The beach is popular with military families and features picnic areas and excellent snorkeling spots.
• Scout Beach (Yigo) – Also on Andersen Air Force Base, this beach is less frequented but great for quiet beach days, walking, and enjoying the natural landscape.
• University of Guam Marine Lab Beach (Mangilao) – Known for its marine biology research, this beach is excellent for snorkeling and diving, offering rich marine life for exploration by researchers and enthusiasts alike.
• Taga'chang Beach (Yona) – A scenic beach popular with locals, known for its family-friendly atmosphere, sheltered picnic areas, and small sea cliffs ideal for snorkeling and exploring nearby caves.
• Togcha Bay (Talofofo) – This bay is known for its calm waters and proximity to the local restaurant Jeff’s Pirate Cove. It’s popular with swimmers, snorkelers, and families who enjoy the relaxed beach vibe.
• Ipan Beach Park (Talofofo) – A popular family beach with picnic facilities, a play area, and great spots for swimming and fishing. It’s also known for water sports such as kayaking and paddleboarding.
• Jones Beach (Talofofo) – A lesser-known beach with scenic beauty, suitable for quiet relaxation, picnics, and light beach activities.
• Calvo's Beach (Talofofo) – A secluded beach, ideal for those looking for a peaceful spot to relax, swim, or fish without crowds.
• Inarajan Pools (Inarajan) – Natural pools formed by coral and volcanic rock, perfect for family outings. The pools are safe for children to swim in, and the surrounding park has facilities for picnics and barbeques.
• Atao Beach (Inarajan) – Known for its quiet and untouched beauty, this beach is great for swimming, snorkeling, and enjoying the local flora and fauna in a serene environment.
• Cocos Island (Merizo) – A small island off the southern coast of Guam, famous for its beautiful beaches, diving, and snorkeling. It’s a popular spot for day trips, where visitors can enjoy water sports, explore marine life, and relax on the pristine beaches.
• Piga Beach (Merizo) – A small beach offering solitude and scenic views, often frequented by local fishers and ideal for a quiet day by the sea.
• Bile Bay (Merizo) – A well-known spot for fishing and quiet beachcombing, with shallow waters perfect for wading and enjoying the peaceful surroundings.
• Nimitz Beach Park (Agat) – A historical beach that played a role in the 1944 Battle of Guam, it’s part of War in the Pacific National Historical Park. It’s known for family-friendly picnicking, swimming, and its serene atmosphere.
• Agat Beach (Agat) – Another significant WWII site, this beach is part of the War in the Pacific National Historical Park and offers swimming, picnicking, and historical exploration with nearby memorials and exhibits.
• Asan Beach Park (Asan-Maina) – A historical beach known for its role in the 1944 Battle of Guam, it’s part of the War in the Pacific National Historical Park. It features picnic areas, swimming, and easy access to historical landmarks.
• Ypao Beach (Tumon) – One of Guam’s most popular family beaches, located in the heart of the tourist district. It’s known for its snorkeling, swimming, and park facilities. Ypao Beach is perfect for families with children and offers excellent facilities, including playgrounds and barbeque areas.
• Matapang Beach (Tumon) – A great spot for snorkeling and swimming with a more relaxed atmosphere than other Tumon beaches. It’s known for its proximity to local hotels and resorts, making it a convenient beach for visitors staying in the area.
• Gun Beach (Tumon) – A picturesque beach located at the northern end of Tumon Bay, known for snorkeling, scuba diving, and the beautiful Gun Beach Cave. It’s also popular with surfers during the right conditions.