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Guam tourist information with details about travel to and around the island. Where to stay and what to see is made easier with insider tips and hand-selected Guam links, by dedicated editors and visitors to TravelNotes.org - The Online Guide to Travel. Guam, a territory of the United States of America, is the largest and southernmost of the Mariana Islands. Situated in the North Pacific Ocean, Guam is home to a large US base.
The Portuguese navigator, Ferdinand Magellan, was working for Spain when he spotted the island in 1521. Guam was ceded to the United states after the Spanish-American War in 1898. The Japanese captured Guam in December 1941, and the Americans didn't retake it completely until the summer of 1944. The islanders of Guam have been US citizens since 1950. American citizens do not need a passport to enter Guam, although they are well advised to carry one if they intend to travel anywhere else. Non US citizens will of course need a valid passport, with a US visa too. Guam may be an unincorporated territory of the United States, but the islanders still call areas of the island after parts of the body. The capital, Agana or Hagatna, means blood. The seat of government being the blood line of the country. Guam, U.S.A. Website: Guam
Weather: Guam has something for everyone. An ancient and rich cultural
heritage, great beaches, warm, crystal clear waters, some of the best scuba diving and
golf in the world, many other leisure activities, duty free shopping, wide range of dining
and nightlife and warm, friendly people. Guam
Activities: Guam's
Historical Landmarks: Visit Guam: Accommodation in GuamHotels
in Guam: Betelnut: Guam Travel Guides Books
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