
Group trips to Guam
Our organized trips to Guam
Often considered a brief stop on the way to elsewhere, Guam reveals itself as the Pacific's most captivating secret: an island paradise brimming with a vibrant tapestry of ancient Chamorro heritage and breathtaking natural beauty. From the legendary cliffs of Two Lovers Point, whispering tales of enduring romance, to the vibrant underwater world teeming with life in Tumon Bay's coral gardens, and the mysterious ancient latte stones found at Latte Stone Park, Guam offers an unparalleled blend of adventure and cultural immersion. This sun-drenched gem beckons the intrepid traveler and the culturally curious, ready to discover a destination where every sunrise promises a new and unforgettable experience.
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FAQs about Guam
Guam is in the Chamorro Standard Time (ChST) time zone, which is 10 hours ahead of Coordinated Universal Time (UTC+10). If it is 12 pm in the UK, it will be 10 pm on the same day in Guam. If it is 12 pm in New York, USA, it will be 2 am the next day in Guam. Note that Guam does not observe daylight saving time, so this time difference remains constant throughout the year.
The currency used in Guam is the United States Dollar (USD). Since Guam is a U.S. territory, you can easily use your dollars without worrying about exchange rates. Cash is widely accepted, but credit and debit cards are also commonly used across the island. For any currency exchange needs, you can visit:
- Banks
- Currency exchange counters available at the airport
- Major hotels
You can pay in Guam using credit cards, which are widely accepted at most hotels, restaurants, and shops. Additionally, ATMs are available for cash withdrawals. It's a good idea to carry a small amount of cash for smaller vendors or markets that might not accept cards.
Tipping in Guam is similar to the United States. While it is not mandatory, it is customary to tip for good service.
- In restaurants, a tip of 15% to 20% is common.
- For taxi drivers, you might round up the fare or tip around 10%.
- Hotel staff, like bellhops or housekeeping, usually appreciate a couple of dollars per service.
If you're unsure, you can always ask locals or other travelers what they typically tip.
In Guam, internet connectivity is generally good, but speeds may vary depending on your location. Wi-Fi is widely available in hotels, cafes, and some public areas, though it might not always be fast or reliable. Since Guam is not in Europe or the Schengen area, we suggest you buy a local SIM card or an e-SIM data plan for more consistent internet access. Local providers include:
- Docomo Pacific
- GTA Teleguam
Buying a SIM card can be a convenient option if you need reliable data during your stay.
In Guam, people primarily speak English and Chamorro. English is used for official purposes, while Chamorro is the native language. Here are some Chamorro expressions you might hear or want to use:
- Hello: Håfa Adai
- Thank you: Si Yu'os Ma'åse'
- Good morning: Buenas Dias
- Goodbye: Adios
While English is widely spoken, knowing a few Chamorro phrases can be a nice way to connect with locals.
In Guam, the power plugs and sockets used are type A and type B, similar to those in the USA. The standard voltage is 110-120 volts with a frequency of 60 Hz. If your devices use a different type of plug or voltage, we suggest bringing a universal adapter and a voltage converter to ensure your devices work properly.
The main religion in Guam is Christianity, with Roman Catholicism being the most widely practiced denomination. Religious holidays, particularly those associated with the Catholic Church like Christmas and Easter, are widely celebrated. While there are no specific dressing requirements linked to religion, modest attire is generally appreciated, especially when visiting religious sites.
When heading to Guam, pack light and prepare for a tropical climate. Here’s a breakdown of what you should put in your backpack:
-
Clothing:
- Lightweight t-shirts and tank tops
- Shorts and skirts
- Swimsuits
- Light rain jacket
- Casual evening wear
-
Shoes:
- Comfortable sandals
- Flip-flops
- Water shoes for rocky beaches
-
Accessories and technology:
- Sunglasses
- Sunhat or cap
- Waterproof phone case
- Portable charger
- Camera
-
Toiletries and medication:
- Sunscreen with high SPF
- Insect repellent
- Travel-sized toiletries
- Basic first-aid kit
- Common travel medications like pain relievers, antihistamines, and motion sickness tablets
Guam has a tropical climate, so you can expect warm weather all year round. Here's a breakdown:
- Dry Season (December to June): Usually sunny with less rain, making it a great time to visit.
- Rainy Season (July to November): More humid with frequent showers and occasional typhoons.
Temperatures typically range from 75°F to 86°F (24°C to 30°C) throughout the year. Keep in mind that the weather can be unpredictable, so packing a light rain jacket might be a good idea.





