Welcome to Boonie Stomping in Guam

Hiking in Guam—locally known as "boonie stomping"—is one of the most rewarding ways to uncover the island's raw, unfiltered beauty. From hidden jungle waterfalls and ancient latte stone sites to sweeping volcanic coastlines and World War II relics, the trails here offer adventures you won't find on a map.

While the vistas are breathtaking, the island's tropical heat and rugged terrain demand respect. Whether you are navigating a moderate, scenic trek like the Maguagua Falls Loop or tackling the steep descents of the Cetti Bay watershed, preparation is key.

About Guam Boonie Stompers

If you want to experience the best trails safely, joining a local group is highly recommended. The Guam Boonie Stompers is a non-profit organization of volunteer leaders committed to providing public access while protecting our island's unique natural destinations and heritage. Every Saturday, they offer guided public hikes to a variety of locations, including beaches, snorkeling sites, waterfalls, mountains, and caves.

Schedule & Fees

• When: Every Saturday at 9:00 AM (unless otherwise indicated). No reservations are required.
• Where: We meet directly at the designated trailhead. (Reminder: We no longer meet at Chamorro Village.) Weekly directions are posted on the Guam Boonie Stompers Facebook page.
• Cost: $5.00 for hikers over 13. Children 13 and under hike for FREE but must be accompanied by a responsible adult.
• Transportation: Hikers must provide their own transportation to the trailhead.
• Loyalty Reward: Complete 10 Boonie Stomp hikes to earn a free Boonie Stomp T-Shirt!

Military & Veteran Announcement

We have networked with Adaptive Adventures to offer hikes free of charge to all veterans and active-duty military personnel. Adaptive Adventures will be sponsoring these hikers as part of their program outreach.

Safety & Stomp Tips

Guam’s trails are not developed, and shifting weather conditions can make hikes more difficult than described.

• Bring plenty of water with you on every hike. (Pack at least 2 to 3 liters of water per person, plus electrolyte snacks).
• Carry electrolyte powder packets in your first aid kit in case of cramps or heat exhaustion.
• Always tell someone off-trail where you are going and when to expect your return.
• Armor up against sword grass by wearing durable long pants and long sleeves.

Upcoming Hikes!