Plaza de Espana – This was the Spanish Governors Palace and was destroyed during the shelling of Agana in World War II. However, three of its structures – the back porch, the Chocolate House, and the gate – still remain for visitors to see.
Sumay Cemetery – The Spanish and Chamorro Sumay cemetery is all that is left of the village of Sumay, the first village attacked by the Japanese in World War II. The United States now uses Sumay as part of the American Naval Station located today; however, the cemetery’s oldest headstone dates the deceased from 1812.
Merizo Bell Tower – In an attempt to create a higher standard of living for the Merizo people, this tower was build in 1910 to announce town events, religious times, and other directions for the village. This bell tower is no longer being used but still remains one of the most famous landmarks in the South of Guam.
War Dog Memorial – A unique memorial, this attraction honors the many Dobermans that assisted the Marines during World War II. Many of these animals were killed while scouting, guarding, exploring, and even saving men.