Rent a Car in Guam & the Northern Mariana Islands for Island-Style Freedom at Competitive Prices

Bring the right documents: Carry your valid driver’s license and passport/ID. Some agencies may request an International Driving Permit if your license isn’t in English—confirm before arrival.

Plan for slower south-island roads: Northern Guam driving is generally straightforward, while the south can be curvier with narrower shoulders. Build buffer time for photo stops and rain.

Fuel up before long southern legs: Gas stations are easiest to find around Tamuning/Tumon, Dededo, and along Marine Corps Drive. Top off before heading deep into the south so you’re not searching later.

Choose insurance based on your itinerary: If you plan to visit remote overlooks or drive at night, consider CDW/LDW and glass/tire coverage. Review deductibles and excluded areas (if any) in the contract.

Download offline maps and save key pins: Cell coverage is generally good in populated areas, but offline maps help with trailheads, overlooks, and smaller village roads. Save your hotel, gas stations, and backup routes.

Pack for sun, rain, and beach parking: Keep reef-safe sunscreen, a towel, water, and a light rain jacket in the car. A small trash bag and a change of clothes make beach-hopping more comfortable.

Avoid peak congestion near Tumon: Traffic can build around Tumon/Tamuning during commute hours and dinner time. Start early for island loops and return before sunset if you want easier parking.

Drive cautiously at night: Watch for reduced lighting outside the main tourist areas and be alert for pedestrians, sudden stops, and wet pavement after tropical showers.