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Guam does not have an extensive public transport network like larger European cities. The main way to get around is by renting a car, which gives you the freedom to explore hidden beaches and remote locations. Driving is on the right side of the road, as in Croatia, and roads are well-maintained. Alternatively, taxis and ride-sharing services are available in the tourist areas of Tumon and Hagåtña, but they can be more expensive. For shorter distances, especially in Tumon, you can use tourist buses that connect hotels and shopping centers. Plan ahead if you rely on public transport outside the main tourist areas, as routes are infrequent. Keep in mind that pedestrian walkways are limited, so a car is the most practical choice for a complete island experience.

Accommodation in Guam ranges from luxury resorts in Tumon to more affordable options outside the capital. Tumon is the center of tourist life, offering five-star hotels and direct beach access. If you are looking for a more authentic experience, consider renting apartments or houses in neighborhoods like Dededo or Tamuning, although you will need a car there. Prices are generally higher during the peak season (December-May). Book your accommodation as soon as you buy cheap Guam plane tickets to secure the best prices, especially if you are traveling during American holidays. Check if your accommodation includes free parking, as this is often necessary.

Guam is generally a safe destination, but as everywhere, caution is advised. The main tourist zones are well-lit and safe. However, avoid leaving valuables unattended on the beach or in a rented car. Be careful at night in less populated areas. Traffic accidents are more common than serious crime. Be aware that Guam is a US territory, so the laws are similar to American ones. In case of emergency, call 911. Tourist scams are rare, but always check taxi prices before getting in. Bring copies of important documents separately from the originals.

Guam's local culture, Chamorro, is warm and hospitable. Respect for elders and family is key. Although English is the official language, it will be appreciated if you learn a few phrases in the Chamorro language. When visiting religious sites, dress modestly. It is common for people to greet each other with a slight nod or handshake. The island is heavily influenced by the US military, which is reflected in local life, but traditional Chamorro culture remains strong. Do not hesitate to ask locals for recommendations; they are proud of their island and will be happy to help you.