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Why I Lve Micronesia

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As Guam and Micronesia's hometown airline for over 50 years, UnitedSM is your ticket to unlocking Micronesia — more than 2.9 million square miles across the Pacific known to the world for its incredible underwater attractions. With more than 2,100 islands in the region, and a variety of deep history and culture, adventure awaits in magnificent Micronesia. These islands boast some of the world's most famous wreck dives, where adventurers can experience incredible World War II history alongside vibrant marine life.






 

Why Micronesia?

Welcome to Micronesia, a spellbinding world abounding with warm caressing breezes, captivatingly rich culture and exotic adventure all dancing around in unison under the thick golden rays of an arching tropical sun. The mysterious, the magical and the modern sides of life all lie within easy reach for the welcomed visitor, just like a swollen ripe mango dropping from a mango tree into a waiting hand.

 

Together with Guam, Micronesia comprises of the Commonwealth of the Northern Mariana Islands, the Republic of the Marshall Islands, the Federated States of Micronesia and Palau, with each different island chain offering a unique and unforgettable experience.

ISLANDS OF MICRONESIA

Guam, a U.S. territory, is the largest and most populous island, considered the “gateway” to Micronesia and a hub for the region.


The Commonwealth of the Northern Mariana Islands (CNMI) is a U.S. Commonwealth consisting of 14 islands just to the north of Guam, and along with Guam, forms the Mariana Islands archipelago.


The Federated States of Micronesia (FSM) and Palau are both independent island nations in a Compact of Free Association with the U.S. and together make up the nations in Caroline Islands archipelago to the south of Guam.


The Republic of the Marshall Islands is also an independent island in a Compact of Free Association with the U.S. approximately 1500 miles to the east of Guam, and is comprised of many small low lying islands and atolls.


Click Here to View Desitinations of Micronesia


For those of us who seek out locations where dreams long for reality, there are still a few left in the world where unspoiled landscapes, epic adventures and the romance of a secluded lagoon and forgotten beach can become reality.  Beneath expansive azure skies and seemingly infinite stretches of both turquoise and deep blue water ahead, the region of Micronesia is still one of those places.

As modern technology and communication connect the world at an ever greater pace and the once exotic places of yesterday become increasingly rare today, it is refreshing to find hidden jewels still available for exploration, admiration, and yes, even relaxation.

Boonie Stomp - Mt. Jumullong – Manglo Loop

Mar 31 Mt. Jumullong – Manglo Loop Medium 2 hours for 1.5 miles
 
We hike up to the large cross on top of the mountain next to Mt. Lamlam to enjoy fantastic views, continue on to the steep downhill slopes of the rain gauge trail. Bring: 2 quarts water, hiking boots, gloves, insect repellent, sun screen, sunglasses, lunch, and camera. Special conditions: Sword grass, rough rocks, and steep slopes.

Boonie Stomp - Fadian Cove

Mar 24 Fadian Cove Difficult 3 hours for 1.5 miles
 
We descend to this scenic cove below the cliffs to swim and snorkel if the water is calm. Bring: 2 quarts water, hiking shoes, swim suit, snorkel gear, gloves, insect repellent, sun screen, lunch, and camera. Special conditions: A steep hill to descend and climb back up, hiking over rough sharp rocks, and possible rough surf.

Boonie Stomp - Manunu

Mar 17 Manunu Difficult 4 hours for 3 miles
 
We journey to a remote area in southwestern Guam and explore the ridges, plateaus, ocean vistas, and possibly some of the falls. Bring: 3 quarts water, sturdy hiking shoes, gloves, sun screen, insect repellent, lunch, and camera. Special conditions: Sword grass, steep slopes, walking in water, little shade, and a long hike.

Boonie Stomp - Mt. Lamlam North

Mar 10 Mt. Lamlam North Difficult 4 hours for 3 miles
 
We climb straight up to the false summit of Mt. Lamlam, traverse to the true summit (the highest point on Guam), then continue on to the cave and the maze. Bring: 3 quarts water, hiking shoes, gloves, sun screen, insect repellent, and camera. Special conditions: Sword grass, hiking over rough sharp rocks, and steep slopes up and down..

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