San Antonio Bridge: A Testament to Guam's Enduring History

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Explore Guam's rich history at the San Antonio Bridge, a beautifully preserved Spanish-era landmark in the heart of Hagåtña.

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샌 안토니오 다리

The San Antonio Bridge, also known as Tollai Acho, is the last remaining Spanish-era bridge in Hagåtña, Guam. Built in 1800, it stands as a monument to the island's colonial past and a reminder of the blend of cultures that have shaped Guam's identity.

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FQG2+J3F, Hagåtña, GU

Monday 12 am-12 am
Tuesday 12 am-12 am
Wednesday 12 am-12 am
Thursday 12 am-12 am
Friday 12 am-12 am
Saturday 12 am-12 am
Sunday 12 am-12 am

Local tips

Visit the bridge in the early morning or late afternoon for the best lighting for photos.
Combine your visit with a trip to the nearby Chamorro Village to experience local culture and cuisine.
Take a moment to find the Sirena statue near the bridge and learn the local legend.

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Getting There

Walking

From the Plaza de España, walk east along Marine Corps Drive. The San Antonio Bridge will be on your right, a short walk past the Chamorro Village. There are no costs associated with walking to the bridge.
Public Transport

From major hotels in Tumon, take the Guam Regional Transit Authority (GRTA) bus to Hagåtña. Get off at the Hagåtña Pool Terminal and walk east towards the Chamorro Village; the bridge is a short walk from there. A single bus fare costs $2 - $5.
Taxi

Taxis are readily available at hotels and shopping centers. A taxi ride from Tumon to the San Antonio Bridge in Hagåtña will cost approximately $40-$50. Ensure the taxi has a regulated meter.

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The San Antonio Bridge, or Tollai Acho (stone bridge), is a historical landmark in Hagåtña, Guam, offering a glimpse into the island's Spanish colonial past. Constructed in 1800 during the administration of Governor Manuel Muro, the bridge was dedicated to San Antonio de Padua, whose image is carved on a keystone that remains visible today.Originally built as part of the Spanish coastal highway, the bridge once spanned the Hagåtña River. However, the river's course was altered after World War II during the reconstruction of Guam's capital. The bridge withstood over 150 years of history, including the Battle of Guam during World War II. Restoration efforts were undertaken in 1966 to preserve this important piece of Guam's heritage.Near the bridge, visitors can find the Sirena statue, which depicts a Chamorro legend of a girl who loved the sea so much she transformed into a mermaid. The bridge is also located near the Chamorro Village, where visitors can experience local culture and cuisine.