The Guam National Wildlife Refuge offers a sanctuary for a diverse array of endemic species amidst rugged limestone forests and coastal ecosystems unique to the Pacific region.
Everything you need to know to prepare for an unforgettable trip to Guam National Wildlife Refuge.
No entrance fee required, but access may be restricted during specific conservation activities.
The dry season from January to May is the best time to visit for outdoor activities.
The Ritidian Unit Visitor Center offers exhibits and information.
Accessible via paved roads; no 4WD requirement, but some roads may be closed during heavy rains.
Guam experiences a tropical marine climate, with a dry season from January to May and a wet season from June to December. Temperatures are consistently warm, ranging from 75°F to 86°F.
Key conservation efforts focus on the protection of endemic species and management of invasive species. Typhoon threats are also a significant concern.
Find the perfect spot to stay overnight and immerse yourself in the details.
Offers few facilities; perfect for those looking for a secluded spot close to the ocean.
Features dense forest sections and opportunities to see endemic birds.
Leads to ancient Chamorro latte stones, offering a glimpse into Guam’s cultural history.
Bring binoculars to make the most of the bird-watching opportunities.
Visit during the dry season from January to May for more favorable hiking conditions.
Arrive early for better chances of parking and to enjoy the cooler morning temperatures.
Don't forget your snorkeling gear to explore the vibrant marine life along the reefs.