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June 2011
More unique explorations of our island!
Every Saturday, Guam Boonie Stompers offers public hikes to a variety of
destinations such as beaches, snorkeling sites, waterfalls, mountains, caves,
latte sites, and World War II sites. We meet at 9:00 AM in the Center Court
of Chamorro Village in Hagatña. The cost is $2.00 for hikers over 12. Children
must be accompanied by a responsible adult. Hikers should provide their own
transportation for the entire hike. Guam Boonie Stompers does not provide
transportation. Guam’s trails are not developed. Weather conditions can
make the hikes more difficult than described. No reservations required.
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June 4
Southwest Coast
Difficulty Rating: Difficult
Distance: 6 hours for 7.5 miles
We hike south from Agat to Umatac passing by several scenic bays that are great for a cooling swim.
Bring: 4 quarts water, hiking boots, swimsuit, snorkel gear, gloves, insect repellent, sunscreen, sunglasses, lunch,
camera.
Special conditions: A long hike in the sun over sand, rocks, mud and partly in the water.
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June 11
Fadian Cove
Difficulty Rating: Difficult
Distance: 3+ hours for 1+ miles
We descend to this scenic cove below the cliffs to swim and snorkel, if the water is calm.
Bring; 3 quarts water, hiking boots, swimsuit, snorkel gear, gloves, insect repellent, sun screen, sunglasses, lunch, and camera.
Special conditions: A steep hill to climb and hiking over rough rocks. Possible surf.
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June 18
Double Reef Beach
Difficulty Rating: Difficult
Distance: 4+ hours for 2.4 miles
We hike down the slope and through the limestone forest to this isolated beach. Snorkeling is possible if the water is calm.
Bring: 3 quarts water, hiking boots, swimsuit, snorkel gear, gloves, insect repellent, sun screen, sunglasses, lunch and camera.
Special condition: Hiking over rough rocks. Advance registration and payment required on June 11 only. Some restrictions apply. Details to be announced later.
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June 25
Ague Cove
Difficulty Rating: Medium
Distance: 3 hours for 1 mile
We descend to a cove ideal for swimming and snorkeling, if the water is calm.
Bring: 2 quarts water, hiking boots, swimsuit, snorkel gear, gloves, sunscreen, sunglasses, insect repellent, lunch, and camera.
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Stomp tip: Always bring plenty of water on a boonie stomp.
Guam Boonie Stompers is a non-profit Guam corporation composed of
volunteer leaders committed to public access while protecting our island's
heritage.
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