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    Haunted Places in Hagåtña

    2 cataloged locations in Hagåtña, Guam. Uncover historical records and field investigation details.
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    2 spectral locations cataloged

    Park
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    Senator Angel Leon Guerrero Santos Latte Stone Park

    HagåtñaGuam800 AD – 1521 AD / Pre-colonial Era

    Senator Angel Leon Guerrero Santos Latte Stone Park (commonly known as Latte Stone Park) is an important archaeological and cultural sanctuary located at the base of the limestone cliffline in downtown Hagåtña. The park houses eight massive ancient CHamoru latte stone pillars (haligi and tasa) dating back to between 800 AD and 1521 AD, which were excavated from an ancient southern village in Fena and relocated here after World War II. Because ancient CHamorus built their homes atop latte stones and buried revered ancestors beneath the pillars, the park is revered as a sacred resting place for ancestral spirits (Taotaomo'na), where visitors frequently experience unexplained shadows, whispers, and spiritual encounters.

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    Historic Site
    4/5

    Plaza de España

    HagåtñaGuam1693–1736

    The Plaza de España in Hagåtña was the executive seat of Spanish colonial government on Guam for over two centuries, from 1693 until the American acquisition in 1898. Serving as the residence of Spanish governors and later American naval commanders, the plaza was largely destroyed during the brutal American bombardment in the 1944 Battle of Guam. Today, surviving stone structures—including the Azotea, the Almacen kiosk, the Chocolate House, and ancient coral walls—are renowned as one of Guam's most haunted historic sites, where phantom Spanish soldiers, weeping specters, and disembodied footsteps are frequently encountered.

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