San Antonio Bridge: A Stone Testament to Guam's Past

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Explore Guam's history at the San Antonio Bridge, a Spanish-era landmark in Hagåtña's Sirena Park. Discover the island's cultural heritage.

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샌 안토니오 다리

The San Antonio Bridge, also known as Tollai Acho' (stone bridge in Chamoru), stands as the only remaining Spanish-era bridge in Hagåtña, Guam. Built in 1800 by the Spanish Governor Manuel Muro, it's a lasting monument to the island's colonial past.

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FQG2+J3F, Hagåtña, GU

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Hi, I'm Eve. Here are a few practical things to know before exploring 샌 안토니오 다리.

Visit in the late afternoon for pleasant lighting and fewer people.
Combine your visit with a trip to the nearby Chamorro Village, especially on Wednesday nights for the night market.
Take a stroll through Sirena Park and enjoy the views of the bridge and the statue of La Sirena.

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Getting There

Walking

From the Guam Museum in Hagåtña, walk south on Marine Corps Drive. Turn left onto Aspinall Street. The San Antonio Bridge will be on your left within Sirena Park. The walk is approximately 5 minutes.
Public Transport

Take the Guam Regional Transit Authority (GRTA) bus to the Hagåtña Pool Terminal. From the terminal, walk south on Marine Corps Drive, then turn left onto Aspinall Street. The San Antonio Bridge will be on your left inside Sirena Park. The walk is about 5 minutes. Bus fare is $2 - $5.
Taxi

Taxis are available throughout Hagåtña. A taxi ride from the Guam Museum to the San Antonio Bridge is a short trip. Expect to pay around $4.00 for the first mile, and $0.80 every ¼ mile thereafter.

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The San Antonio Bridge, or Tollai Acho', is a historical landmark in Hagåtña, Guam, offering a glimpse into the island's Spanish colonial era. Constructed around 1800 under the administration of Governor Manuel Muro, the stone bridge was dedicated to San Antonio de Padua. Originally, it spanned the Hagåtña River, connecting the districts of San Ignacio and Bilibic.After World War II, the Hagåtña River's course was altered during the capital's reconstruction. Today, the bridge is the centerpiece of Sirena Park, named after a Chamorro legend about a girl who transformed into a mermaid. A bronze statue of La Sirena, Guam's legendary mermaid, sits on the south side of the bridge. The bridge was damaged during World War II and restored in 1966 with concrete. The bridge was listed on the National Register of Historic Sites on September 6, 1974.Visitors can appreciate the bridge's architecture and its surroundings. A keystone depicting San Antonio de Padua remains on the bridge. Nearby, a statue honors Don Pedro Pengelinan Martinez, a prominent businessman from Guam.