Things To Do

A small bay of blue-green water framed on either side by palm trees. A single large rock sticks out of the water with a small tree growing on it.
Apaca Point was one of the outcrops where carefully-concealed Japanese defense structures were mistaken for vegetation-covered dunes during the World War II assault on the island in 1944.

NPS Photo

 

War in the Pacific National Historical Park is located on the tropical island of Guam, approximately 13 degrees north of the equator and about 3,300 miles southwest of Hawaii. In Guam, there is welcoming "hafa adai" attitude, making it a friendly and inviting travel destination.

Remember World War II

The War in the Pacific National Historical Park was established to commemorate the bravery and sacrifice of the men and women who participated campaigns of the Pacific Theater of World War II. Remains of the war and memorials to the CHamoru who lived through the war and the soldiers who fought in it can be found throughout the island.

 
A large mounted gun in the middle of a grassy field
World War II Remains

Explore the remains of Imperial Japanese defenses throughout the park.

A long curved concrete wall with inset black plaques covered in engraved names.
Memorials & Monuments

Honor the sacrifice of the men and women who fought in and lived through the Battle of Guam.

A phone open to the self-guided tour page for War in the Pacific National Historical Park.
Voices of Guåhan Oral History Tour

Hear stories about the Battle of Guam from the CHamoru and soldiers who lived through it.

 

Explore the Natural World

While the park is best known for its historical resources, Guams warm climate, sandy beaches, and turquoise waters beckon visitors and residents to discover and rediscover the island's environment and recreational opportunities.

 
A point of land stretching out into the ocean. The right side of the point is heavily forested.
Assan Ridge Trail

See Imperial Japanese fortifications and native plants on the Asan Ridge Trail.

A large metal gun with a long barrel pointing into the forest.
Piti Guns Trail

Hike through the jungle to three coastal defense guns, remnants of Imperial Japanese defenses during World War II.

Last updated: March 23, 2025

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Contact Info

Mailing Address:

135 Murray Blvd.
Ste. 100

Hagatna, GU 96910

Phone:

(671) 333 4050

Contact Us