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Latte of Freedom: A Symbol of Chamorro Heritage

Discover Guam's Chamorro heritage at the Latte of Freedom, a symbol of strength and cultural pride with panoramic island views.

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The Latte of Freedom in Hagåtña, Guam, is a monument embodying Chamorro culture. Inspired by ancient latte stones, it stands as a symbol of strength and resilience, offering panoramic views of the island and serving as a welcoming beacon to visitors.

A brief summary to Latte of Freedom

  • West of the Boat Basin on Route 1 Asan,, Marine Corps Dr, Hagåtña, 96910, GU

Local tips

  • Check for reopening dates and hours of operation before planning your visit, as the museum is temporarily closed.
  • Bring cash for the entrance fee.
  • Visit during the week for a quieter experience.
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Getting There

  • Walking

    From the Guam Museum in Hagåtña, head west on Route 1 (Marine Corps Dr). Continue walking for about 10 minutes until you reach the Boat Basin on your left. The Latte of Freedom is just past the Boat Basin on your right. There is no fee for walking.

  • Public Transport

    From any point in Hagåtña, take a local bus heading towards Asan. Disembark at the nearest stop to the Boat Basin. From there, walk west along Route 1, and you will find the Latte of Freedom just past the Boat Basin on your right. Bus fare is approximately $3 per ride.

  • Taxi

    Taxis are readily available at hotels and major shopping centers. A taxi from the Guam Airport to the Latte of Freedom is approximately $40-$50. The standard flag rate is $2.40, $4.00 for the first mile, and $0.80 every ¼ mile thereafter.

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Discover more about Latte of Freedom

The Latte of Freedom is located at the Ricardo J. Bordallo Governor's Complex in Hagåtña, Guam. It stands as a monument that embodies the Chamorro culture. The monument is inspired by the latte stone, a unique structure to the Mariana Islands consisting of a pillar and capstone. Ancient latte stones were used as foundations for important Chamorro buildings, representing strength and endurance. The Latte of Freedom was envisioned by Governor Ricardo J. Bordallo in 1976 to be a Chamorro cultural monument, mirroring the Statue of Liberty. A scaled-down version of the original plan was completed in 2010. The tower is made of reinforced concrete and structural steel beams and designed to withstand typhoons. Visitors can enjoy panoramic views from the tower. Visitors can also explore the Hall of Governors, located next to the Latte of Freedom, which commemorates the governors of Guam since the 1950 Organic Act.

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