Latte Stone Memorial Park

Latte Stone Memorial Park, often known as Latte Stone Park, is an urban park in Hagåtña, Guam. It is well known for its collection of eight ancient latte stones, which were transported from their original position in Fena. It was established in the 1950s and is administered by the Guam Department of Parks and Recreation. The park is south of the Plaza de España and runs along the cliff line below the Governor's home in Agana Heights. It is frequently frequented by tourists visiting Hagta's center district. The park also has the entrances of two sets of caves known as the Agana/Hagta Cliffline Fortifications, which were built by forced laborers during the Japanese occupation (1941–1944) and were listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1991 as well as one of the most beautiul historical sites in Guam.

In Latte Stone Memorial Park, visitors can find figures with the lower half of the stone pillar and the upper part of the semi-circular stone cap. It has the shape of a mushroom. The Latte Stone Park contains eight 2.5-meter-high Latte stone pillars, which are very ancient Guam antiquities. The caps are hemispherical coral capes, while the pillars are made of coral limestone. A status symbol is the quantity of latte stones. The greater the number, the higher the house owner's social rank. As a result, there is no need to inquire. The village's latte stones have silently told you which house is the chief's.

Location: Hagåtña