Talofofo Bay, Marine inlet on southeastern coast of Guam.
Talofofo Bay is a cove on the southeastern coast of Guam with brown sand beaches formed by silt deposits from the Talofofo River. Low-lying cliffs surround the cove and contain numerous rock pockets that serve as nesting areas for marine species.
The cove served as a landing point during the Japanese invasion of Guam in 1941. The military event left marks that remain visible in the area today.
The area is known locally as Surfside or Talirajan and marks the boundary between the villages of Talofofo and Inalahan. Residents of the region use the cove as part of their daily connection to the water.
The cove is easily accessible and offers good conditions for exploring the coastal structures and nesting areas. Visitors should wear sturdy shoes to safely navigate the rocky sections.
A Japanese freighter called the Aratama Maru rests as a shipwreck on the bay floor since World War II. The sunken vessel stands as a silent witness to that era and remains part of what visitors see today.
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