Guam Rules & Etiquette

[Edit]

Rules & Etiquette

Chamorros -- the indigenous people of Guam -- (alternate spellings exist, such as Chamoro or Chamoru) possesses a culture that is a cobbling-together of Micronesian, Spanish, and American cultures, but in general the people are gregarious and welcoming to visitors. Observe common courtesies and tend to err on the modest side, especially with clothing. Guam is also a melting pot of other Micronesian cultures, with local inhabitants coming from the Philippines, Japan, China, Micronesia, Korea, and other countries to find better opportunities. Chamorros are overwhelmingly Catholic, though other Micronesians may be predominantly Protestant. On Guam, Rosaries take the place of large formal gatherings to remember those whom have passed away, and such congregations can occur for up to 20 years after someone has passed.

[Help]

Itinerary Builder

User Area

Contribute to Unearth Travel and Help Create
The World's Finest Travel Guide

  • Edit Information and Submit Photos
  • CreativeCommons means it is Free to Share

Navigate the World and [Edit] the Content