Guam Visa Requirements
For 🇪🇸 Spain passport holders
Great news! Spain passport holders can enter Guam without a visa for tourism or business purposes. You can stay up to 90 days within any 180-day period.
Guam is a US territory. Spanish citizens under the US Visa Waiver Program (ESTA) can visit for up to 90 days. Alternatively, the Guam-CNMI Visa Waiver allows 45-day stays for certain nationalities.
Entry Requirements
Passport Validity
6 months beyond stay
Blank Pages
1 page(s) required
Multiple Entry
Allowed
Work Permitted
No - requires work visa
Entry Conditions
Valid passport, approved ESTA or Guam-CNMI visa waiver eligibility, return ticket. Same requirements as US mainland.
Same consequences as overstaying in US mainland - ban from future entry.
Travel Essentials
Health & Safety
Safety Rating
Vaccinations
Hepatitis A, Hepatitis B, Typhoid
Tap Water
Safe to drink
Safety Tips
Guam is generally safe with low crime rates. Standard precautions apply. The US military presence is significant. Typhoons can occur in wet season. Healthcare is good with US-standard facilities.
Money & Costs
Currency
$ US Dollar (USD)
Daily Budget (USD)
Budget: $80 · Mid: $150 · Luxury: $350+
Tipping
American-style tipping applies: 15-20% in restaurants, $1-2 per bag for porters.
Practical Info
Power
Type A, B, 110V 60Hz
Driving
Right side
Emergency
911 (Emergency)
Getting There
Main Airports
Tamuning (GUM)
Culture & Travel Tips
Best Time to Visit
The best time to visit is during the dry season from December to June. July to November is wetter with typhoon risk. Temperatures are consistently warm (27-30°C) year-round with high humidity.
Cultural Notes
Guam has a rich Chamorro heritage blended with Spanish colonial and American influences. Traditional fiestas celebrate village saints. The latte stones are ancient Chamorro pillars. Chamorro food includes kelaguen, red rice, and kadon pika. The island played a significant role in WWII with Japanese occupation.
Insider Tips
English and Chamorro are official languages. The US Dollar is the currency. Guam is a popular destination for Japanese and Korean tourists. Tumon Bay has resort hotels and shopping. The island has WWII history and Chamorro heritage sites. It's a US territory, so American customs apply.
Frequently Asked Questions
Do I need ESTA for Guam?
Yes, Spanish citizens can visit Guam under the US Visa Waiver Program with an approved ESTA for up to 90 days. Alternatively, citizens of certain countries (not Spain) can use the Guam-CNMI Visa Waiver for 45-day stays. For Spanish citizens, treat Guam the same as visiting the US mainland.
What is there to see in Guam?
Key attractions include: Tumon Bay beaches and shopping, Two Lovers Point lookout, WWII sites (Japanese bunkers, War in the Pacific National Historical Park), historic Spanish fort ruins in Hagåtña, latte stone parks, Chamorro Village night market, and diving/snorkeling in clear waters. The blend of cultures is unique.
Is Guam expensive?
Guam is moderately expensive - similar to Hawaii but cheaper than many Pacific islands. Resort hotels in Tumon cost $150-300/night. Food is reasonably priced with many options from fast food to fine dining. Duty-free shopping is popular. Budget travelers can find affordable options outside Tumon.
Why do so many Japanese tourists visit Guam?
Guam is the closest US territory to Japan (3.5-hour flight from Tokyo), making it a popular beach destination for Japanese tourists. The familiarity of American infrastructure combined with tropical beaches and duty-free shopping appeals to Japanese visitors. Many signs and services are in Japanese.
What WWII history can I see in Guam?
Guam has significant WWII history. The War in the Pacific National Historical Park covers several sites. Japanese occupation from 1941-1944 left bunkers and memorials. The battle to recapture Guam was intense. The Nikkei Peace Memorial and various defensive positions can be explored. WWII wrecks are diveable.