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Hiking
Guam Boonie Stompers
Guam Boonie Stompers is a non-profit Guam corporation hiking group composed of volunteer leaders committed to public access while protecting our island's heritage.
Every Saturday, Guam Boonie Stompers offers public hikes to a variety of destinations such as beaches, snorkeling sites, waterfalls, mountains, caves, latte sites, and World War II sites.
We meet at the trailhead on Saturdays at 9 AM. Directions to the trailhead will be posted on the Guam Boonie Stompers Inc Facebook page.
The cost is $5.00 for hikers over 17. Children must be accompanied by a responsible adult. Hikers should provide their own transportation.
Guam’s trails are not developed. Weather conditions can make the hikes more difficult than described. No reservations required. For more information: http://www.facebook.com/
Complete 10 Boonie Stomp hikes to earn a free Boonie Stomp T-Shirt!
April 23
Umatac to Toguan Bay
Medium
3 hours for 1.5 mile
This is our Earth Day cleanup hike. We enjoy this scenic coastal walk while cleaning up the coastline. At Toguan Bay, we can snorkel. This hike is free of charge.
Bring: 2 liters water, hiking shoes/clothes that can get week, snorkel gear, sunscreen, sunglasses, insect repellent, lunch, and camera.
Special conditions: Little shade, picking up trash, rough rocks, walking in sand
April 30
Cross Island Hike
Double Difficult
6 hours for 6 miles
We push ourselves physically where we start at Tarzan Falls then cut across the island to Lower Sigua Falls. Here we enjoy one of Guam's best waterfalls, where we take in its beauty and jump from the mid-section of the waterfall.
Bring: 4 quarts water, electrolytes, hiking shoes/clothes that can get wet, gloves, sun screen, insect repellent, lunch, and camera.
Special Conditions: Sword grass, long very steep slopes, walking in water, little shade, and a very long hike
May 07
Anao Coastline South
Very Difficult
4 hours for 3 miles
We descend the northeastern cliff to the isolated, beautiful coastline of northeast Guam.
Bring: 4 quarts water, electrolytes, hiking boots, sunscreen, sunglasses, lunch/snacks, and camera
Special conditions: Hiking over rough sharp rocks, climbing steep slopes and boulders, little shade, and a long ascent at the end.
Parking Location: Google maps or Apple Maps - 13.546180, 144.924141
May 14
Taguan (Thousand Steps)
Medium
3 hours for 2 miles
We climb down the trail and steps to the east coast for beautiful views. If surf is low we can travel south to the sea cave for swimming, or head north to the double arch. Novice hikers or families can just enjoy the swim pool on the reef.
Bring: 2-3 quarts water, electrolytes, clothes/strong hiking shoes that can get wet, sunscreen, gloves, snacks, and camera.
Special conditions: No shade, walking in sand, long hike
Parking Location: Google Maps or Apple Maps: 13.468187, 144.848832
May 21
Mt. Finansanta with Gues River
Triple Difficult
4 hours for 3 miles
We visit Guam’s steepest Mountain peak with fantastic views, a pristine jungle river with swim, jump, and slide spots.
Bring: 4 liters water, electrolytes, clothes/strong hiking shoes that can get wet, gloves, sunscreen, insect repellent, lunch/snacks, and camera.
Special conditions: Sword grass, steep slopes, walking in water, slippery rocks, more sword grass.
Parking Location: Google Maps or Apple Maps: 13.272772, 144.675391
May 28
Southwest Coast
Difficult
6 hours for 7.5 miles
We hike south from Hagat to Humatak along the coast, passing by several scenic bays that are great for swimming and snorkeling.
Bring: 3 liters water, electrolytes, clothes/strong hiking shoes that can get wet, snorkel gear, gloves, sunscreen, sunglasses, lunch, and camera.
Special conditions: A long hike in the sun over, sand, rocks, mud, and partly in the water.
Parking Location: Google Maps or Apple Maps: 13.369666, 144.651164
Stomp Tip:
- Carry some electrolyte powder packets in your first aid kit in case of cramps or heat exhaustion.
- Bring plenty of water with you on a hike.
- Tell someone where you are going and when to expect your return.
More SAFETY TIPS
Guam Boonie Stompers is a non-profit Guam corporation composed of volunteer leaders committed to leading hikes to and protecting the unique natural destinations on our island.