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Asan Bay Overlook: A Place of Remembrance

Reflect on Guam's WWII history at this scenic overlook with stunning views, memorials, and bronze sculptures honoring those who sacrificed.

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Asan Bay Overlook in Guam is a poignant memorial park offering stunning views and a place for reflection on the events of World War II. Completed in 1994, it commemorates the Battle of Guam and those who suffered during the war, featuring landscaped walkways, bronze sculptures, and the Memorial Wall of Names.

A brief summary to Asan Bay Overlook

Local tips

  • Visit early in the morning or late afternoon for cooler temperatures and the best lighting for photos.
  • Take time to read the informative plaques to fully appreciate the historical significance of the area.
  • Wear comfortable shoes for walking along the paths and exploring the area.
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Getting There

  • Car

    From the airport, take Route 10A to Marine Corps Drive (Route 1). Turn left and proceed approximately 5 miles. Turn left onto Route 6 and travel about 4 miles. The overlook will be on the right. Parking is free.

  • Public Transport

    From bus stops in Apra Harbor, catch the Route 65 bus towards the Maina area. Get off at the closest stop to Route 6 and walk approximately 0.5 miles along Route 6 to reach the overlook. Bus fare is around $1.00 per ride, or $3.00 for a day pass.

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Discover more about Asan Bay Overlook

Asan Bay Overlook, part of the War in the Pacific National Historical Park, provides a serene and reverent space to remember the fallen and reflect on the Battle of Guam. Completed in 1994, the overlook commemorates the 50th anniversary of the battle and serves as a memorial to those who lost their lives or suffered atrocities during World War II. From the overlook, visitors can see the landing beaches used by US forces during the Battle of Guam, offering an aerial perspective of the seaside villages of Asan and Piti. The site includes landscaped walkways, a viewing platform with historical photos, and bronze sculptures depicting events during the 1941-1944 Japanese occupation and the Battle of Guam in 1944. The Memorial Wall of Names lists the 1,880 U.S. servicemen who died on Guam during World War II, along with the names of 1,170 Guam residents who perished and 14,721 who suffered atrocities during the occupation and battles. The overlook provides a powerful reminder of the sacrifices made during the war and the resilience of the Chamorro people.

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