About Guam

U.S. citizens do not need a passport, but non-U.S. citizens must follow U.S. entry requirements, including a valid passport and possibly a visa.

Yes, English and Chamorro are the official languages, and English is widely spoken.

The U.S. dollar (USD) is the official currency.

Yes, but check with your provider about roaming charges, as Guam is considered an international destination by some carriers.

Always ask permission before taking photos of locals or their property. Dress modestly when visiting villages or religious sites.

Try kelaguen (a dish made with grilled meat, lemon, and coconut) and red rice, a staple at Chamorro feasts.

Guam is generally safe, but take standard precautions against petty theft and avoid isolated areas at night.

120V, with Type A and B plugs (same as the U.S.).

Guam follows U.S. laws, but be aware that jaywalking and littering are strictly enforced.

Respect coral reefs by not touching marine life, use reef-safe sunscreen, and support local businesses.