Plaza de Espana

This is the old Spanish shopping plaza that has stayed since the Spanish rule of Guam. There is a small village where you can wander around. There are many signs that introduce the area and the buildings. There is a church next door. We paid $1 to enter the church. The church is not as gorgeous as the European church, but it is interesting.

Spanish Square is on a lawn, near the Church of the Virgin Mary and the image of the Pope, near parking, there is a chocolate house on the square, but personal feeling is nothing special.

The Spanish Square is near the Pope's Memorial, next to Notre Dame's Church. It's actually a lawn with a chocolate house inside. It's very cool to walk in. There are not many tourists here, probably because it's too hot.

The Garden Square of Spain, formerly the Governor's residence during Spanish rule, is now listed as one of the state-protected monuments. Walking in the square may feel a bit shabby, but it was once the governor's residence under Spanish rule and one of the national protected monuments. The entire square is lined with the Cathedral of the Virgin Mary, the Governor's Palace of Spain, the Chocolate House, the statue of Pope John Paul II and other historical buildings. The square is adjacent to the famous cathedral, because the US army landed with almost complete destruction of gunfire, coupled with later fighting, only the courtyard now seen. In addition to the rebuilt buildings, there are also some bullet marks in the garden. It is worthwhile to take old photographs here to trace. In fact, there is nothing worth seeing in the Spanish Square. The chocolate house in the Square is a small hexagonal house. Legend has it that the wife of the Governor of Spain invites nobles to have afternoon tea and taste chocolate here. The fort of the square is still worth seeing. The trees in the square can be photographed. Attention. The road in front of the square is a one-way street. If you drive your own friends, you must pay attention to the parking space. The square is more convenient. There are Statue of Liberty, Lati Stone Park and Government House nearby. You can stop by here and have a look. It's next to the Statue of Liberty, Latti Stone Park, and you can see it on foot. From Dumengwan Business District, you can take the Chamolo Bus in Agana. It's very convenient to buy multi-day tickets in Guam. Otherwise, the one-way ride will cost more and is not cost-effective. Of course, except Tuhao.

The Spanish Garden Square is the garden of the Spanish Governor's Palace during the Spanish colonial period. The garden area is very large and shaded by trees. On the lawn of the garden are artillery and houses left over from ancient times. It's very quiet here. Birds are singing and flowers are fragrant.

Spanish Square is a great attraction by name, but it's not. It's next to Notre Dame's Cathedral. It's all a ruin. There's an introductory sign faded by the sun. But if you want to know the history, it's worth visiting.

There is a church next to the quiet and beautiful garden.