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San Antonio Bridge: A Stone Testament to Guam's History
Discover Guam's Spanish past at the San Antonio Bridge, a historic landmark in Hagåtña's Sirena Park. A serene escape with cultural significance.
The San Antonio Bridge, or Tollai Acho' as it's known in Chamorro, is the only remaining Spanish-era bridge in Hagåtña, Guam. Built in 1800, this historic landmark offers a glimpse into Guam's colonial past and is a serene spot to reflect on the island's rich heritage.
Plan your visit
A brief summary to 샌 안토니오 다리
Opening times, essentials, and a few local tips gathered into one calmer, easier-to-scan planning section.
Plan your visit
FQG2+J3F, Hagåtña, GU
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Getting There
Walking
From the Plaza de España, walk east along Marine Corps Drive. Sirena Park, with the San Antonio Bridge at its center, will be on your right. The walk is short and offers views of Hagåtña.
Public Transport
The Guam Regional Transit Authority (GRTA) bus system has routes that stop near the Chamorro Village and Hagåtña. From the bus stop, walk towards Marine Corps Drive; the bridge is located in Sirena Park, behind the Chamorro Village. Bus fares are typically between $2 and $5.
Taxi
Taxis are available throughout Hagåtña. A short taxi ride from the Guam Museum or the Agana Shopping Center to the San Antonio Bridge will cost approximately $40-$50. Stroll International and Hanna Grace Taxi Service are taxi services in Hagåtña.
Local tips
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Visit during the Wednesday night market at Chamorro Village for a lively cultural experience near the bridge.
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Take a stroll through Sirena Park and enjoy the views of the bridge and the mermaid statue.
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Combine your visit with other nearby historical sites in Hagåtña, such as the Plaza de España and the Dulce Nombre de Maria Cathedral-Basilica.
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The San Antonio Bridge, also called Tollai Acho' (meaning 'stone bridge' in Chamorro), stands as a proud reminder of Guam's Spanish colonial era. Constructed in 1800 during the administration of Governor Manuel Muro, the bridge was dedicated to San Antonio de Padua, whose image was carved into a keystone. This keystone remains on the bridge today.Originally, the bridge spanned the Hagåtña River, connecting the districts of San Ignacio and Bilibic. However, the river's course was altered after World War II during the reconstruction of Hagåtña. Today, the bridge is the centerpiece of Sirena Park, named after a Chamorro legend about a girl transformed into a mermaid. A bronze statue of Sirena, the mermaid, is located on the south side of the bridge.The bridge suffered damage during World War II and was restored in 1966 with concrete. The San Antonio Bridge was listed on the National Register of Historic Sites on September 6, 1974. The bridge is located along Marine Corps Drive. Adjacent to the bridge is a statue of Don Pedro Pengelinan Martinez, a prominent businessman.
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