Trails in War In The Pacific National Historical Park

Apaca Point Paved Path

0.1 mi one way · 4 ft–5 ft · concrete, native surface · hiking

On the parks map · Drive to the trail's end

Asan Bay Overlook Path

0.1 mi one way · 556 ft–563 ft · concrete surface · hiking

ViewsHistory

Along the way Asan Bay Overlook Memorial Asan Bay Overlook

On the parks map · Drive to the trail's end

Asan Beach Paved Trail closed

0.2 mi one way · 4 ft–12 ft · asphalt, concrete surface · bike, hiking · temporarily closed

On the parks map · Drive to the trail's end

Asan Beach Restrooms

0.1 mi one way · about 30 ft of climbing · 4 ft–41 ft · concrete surface · bike, hiking

History

Along the way Asan Point Japanese Gun Emplacement

Trailhead Asan Ridge Trailhead 6 ft Drive there

On the parks map

Asan Point Trail

0.1 mi one way · 4 ft–7 ft · asphalt surface · bike, hiking

On the parks map · Drive to the trail's end

Asan Ridge Trail

0.4 mi one way · about 30 ft of climbing · 150 ft of descent · 10 ft–123 ft · concrete, earth surface · hiking

ViewsHistory

Along the way Asan Japanese Emplacement Asan Point Japanese Gun Emplacement Double Gun Emplacement on Asan Ridge Viewpoint

Trailhead Asan Ridge Trailhead 6 ft Drive there

Asan Ridge Trail Hike the Park Service's write-up

45-60 Minutes · dogs allowed

Start Asan Beach, Asan, Guam

The CHamoru have been using local plants on Guam for food (nengkanno’), medicine (åmot), and other traditional practices for approximately 3,500 years. Along the Asan Ridge Trail, located in the Asan Beach Unit , are a number of culturally significant plants. Experience the Asan Ridge Trail in depth, discovering the unique plants in this limestone forest or taking in the breathtaking view of the Asan Invasion Beach from the top of Asan Ridge.

Learn more about points of interest and native plants growing along the trail on our website.

Accessibility The trail is cleared with a grassy and uneven limestone surface. The trail has a section with a concrete staircase.

This hike on nps.gov

On the parks map

Ga'an Point Path

0.2 mi one way · 3 ft–16 ft · asphalt, native surface · bike, hiking

History

Along the way Ga'an Point Memorial

On the parks map · Drive to the trail's end

Liberators' Monument Walk

0.1 mi one way · 4 ft–7 ft · concrete surface · bike, hiking

On the parks map · Drive to the trail's end

Piti Guns Trail

0.1 mi one way · about 80 ft of climbing · 33 ft–113 ft · earth surface · atv, hiking

Piti Guns Hike the Park Service's write-up

20-30 Minutes · dogs allowed

Start Piti Guns Unit

A short and easy hike through the jungle will lead you to three Japanese Vicker type 140 mm coastal defense guns. During the Japanese occupation of Guam from 1941-1944, the Japanese built up defensive positions on the island. The CHamoru population was forced to work in building up these defenses, and did so here at Piti Guns . This same area was used as an Experimental Agricultural Station. The station was established in 1909 and funded by the USDA.

Accessibility The cleared trail includes concrete staircase sections as well as uneven limestone surface.

This hike on nps.gov

On the parks map · Drive to the trail's end