Guam History and Chamorro Heritage Month, or simply Mes Chamoru, is the time of year when the Guam community celebrates and reflects on the island’s history, heritage and native culture. Mes Chamoru is a month-long celebration filled with exciting special events and fun activities that showcase the

In less than 100 days, the world will gather in Guam to witness the Pacific Island region’s diverse and spectacular cultural heritage at the 12th Festival of Pacific Arts.

Every four years, FestPac brings together artists and cultural practitioners from around the Pacific region in celebration of

Two Lovers Point

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Puntan Dos Amantes, or Two Lovers Point, is without a doubt one of Guam’s most iconic - and romantic - attractions. Every year, hundreds of thousands of visitors are drawn to the towering cliff that is the site of one of Guam’s

Nestled on nine green acres overlooking Tumon Bay, the Sagan Kotturan Chamoru, or Chamorro Cultural Center, is a community-based art and cultural center that is focused on promoting, preserving and perpetuating the Chamorro culture.

Sagan Kotturan Chamoru comprises eight houses, each one dedicated

The tranquil village of Inarajan, located in rural and picturesque southeastern Guam, is rich with Chamorro culture, history, and charm. Inarajan is home to several places of interest including the Gef Pa’go Chamorro Village, the ancient paintings of Chief Gadao’s Cave, the St. Joseph Catholic

Carving has been a part of life in the Marianas ever since the first Chamorros settled here thousands of years ago. It was a skill they used to take the resources of the natural world and transform it for different uses, which would sustain their daily lives. Chamorros carved bones in order to make

Savor Authentic Chamorro Cuisine at Terry’s Local Comfort Food

Guam’s Chamorro culture can be experienced through all of the senses, most especially taste. Throughout the ages, food has always been at the heart of Chamorro culture. The ancient Chamorro people placed such value on food that when the

Countless great adventure tales - whether from ancient legend or modern cinema - feature brave, skillful people taking to water and seeking their destiny across the sea. In navigating and crossing the Pacific Ocean, the Pacific’s ancient island peoples did just that.

In this age of industrial

In 1965, Mariquita “Tita” Leon Guerrero was a young wife and mother who also worked as a cashier at a local market. Although Tita and her husband Ben earned enough money to live comfortably, Tita often dreamt of ways she could earn more in order to save for their children’s education. That’s when