Lookout platform
Above the cliff.
Eddy23 — CC BY-SA 4.0 · Gage Skidmore — CC BY-SA 4.0 · 川岸宥介 — CC BY-SA 4.0 · 白士 李 — CC BY 2.0 · Daniel Ramirez from Honolulu, USA — CC BY 2.0
Two Lovers Point, «Puntan Dos Amåntes» in the local language, is a rocky cape and sheer sea cliff in Tamuning on Guam's west coast, about 8.3 km in a straight line north-east of the capital, Hagåtña. It overlooks the northern end of Tumon Bay and the Philippine Sea. The point is part of the limestone plateau that forms northern Guam, and the cliff here rises about 113 m above the sea. It is one of four National Natural Landmarks on the island, and its name comes from an old folktale of two lovers whose love went against custom, first written down by a French explorer in 1819. A lookout platform stands on the edge, reached through a park, with a sweeping view over turquoise Tumon Bay, its coral reef and hotels, and the forest-covered limestone cliff. Sunsets over the ocean are seen from here, so many come at the end of the day. The lookout platform charges a fee. It gets busy at sunset, so arrive a little before, and stay behind the barriers at the cliff edge.
Above the cliff.
Below the point.
Over the ocean.
Tamuning, Guam
Shortly before sunset.
No, the platform charges a fee.