Senator Angel Leon Guerrero Santos Latte Stone Memorial Park

Lati Rock Park in Guam is a small attraction, but those maps are looking for in combination with Google Maps. It took a long time to find them. Later, I found out that Lati Rock Park was behind Plaza de España and on the side of a road. There is a free medium parking lot opposite the park, there are some tribal sites, some houses made of straw-like piles, and some records of the time, this is a free attraction, if you are interested in history, this attraction can not be missed. It is worth reminding that there is no park on the side of the road. You should pay attention to safety when crossing the road. There are many cars on the road that day, probably because of the place where tourist attractions are more concentrated!

We enjoyed our visit to Lati Rock Park. It was much smaller than I thought, but still beautiful.. and fun. There is a conflict shelter for you to visit and you can still walk through it. Unfortunately this one you can walk through has a lot of garbage. The park itself is beautiful and clean. Some people talk about tickets but actually no tickets. Really a pleasant short stay.

Lady Stone Park is a small attraction, behind St. Mary's Church, where you can see the houses of the former islanders, which are similar to the shape of the peaks of Stonehenge in Western Australia. There are many tourists and it is a free attraction.

On the opposite side of a road behind Spanish Square, there is a small open park, but it is shady and pleasant. The landmark building is the eight Latites representing Chamorro civilization.

It is necessary to visit the Lati Stone Park, which is opposite the Guam Administration Building. The park is large and has a long history. There are many beautiful boulders in the park. It feels great to visit here. The scenery is really wonderful.

A small park across the road from Spain's Square is densely wooded. Eight Latites representing Chamorro culture have been moved here. Close to the hillside are two air defense entrances.

Tilla Stone Park is near the Spanish Square. It's on the side of the road. When it arrives, it turns out that it's very small, so it's easy to overlook. Here are some small stones like mushrooms, which are said to be houses formerly inhabited in Guam.