Výhodné půjčení vozu v Guam

Guam drives on the right, and you may use any country's picture license to drive here for up to 30 days as long as it is written in Roman alphabet. Drivers from other nations must have their own license in addition to an international driving permit. You must apply for a local license after 30 days. Because Guam is a US territory, the majority of the driving laws are the same as in the United States. Speed restrictions, on the other hand, are lower: 35 mph on major highways, 25 mph in towns, and 15 mph around schools.

The United States Military began developing and building roads on the island in 1941, resulting in a well-maintained and efficient system of over thirty state highways with the designations GH1-GH34. The following are the main roads on the island:

GH1 or Marine Corps Highway, which goes from the Naval Base at Santa Rita to the International Airport and Anderson Air Force Base, passing via Piti and the island's capital, Hagta.

The main road around the island's southern portion is GH-4.

The highway starts at the southern end of GH-2 at Umatac and heads south to Merizo, then north to Talofofo and Yona, where it joins the GH-17 Cross Island Road. It then heads northwest, passing through Chalan Pago-Ordot and Sinajana until arriving in Hagta at the GH-1 intersection.

Guam will not provide any driving difficulties for someone who is experienced with driving in the United States, however the local driving style may likely appear faster and more aggressive than in the United States. Because the island is tiny, there are no long distances to drive and the roads are clearly marked, making it impossible to get lost.

Car Rental in Guam:

There are Hertz, Alamo, National, Avis, Budget, and National branches here. Also commonly found on car rental broker websites,