Visiting an Amerindian Village in Guyana provides a unique opportunity to learn about the indigenous cultures of the country. Many of these villages, such as Surama and Rewa, offer eco-tourism experiences where visitors can engage in traditional acti... more
Visiting an Amerindian Village in Guyana provides a unique opportunity to learn about the indigenous cultures of the country. Many of these villages, such as Surama and Rewa, offer eco-tourism experiences where visitors can engage in traditional activities like fishing, weaving, or trekking, and gain insights into the Amerindian way of life. Staying in a traditional benab (hut), enjoying local food, and understanding their close relationship with nature leaves visitors with a profound appreciation for these ancient cultures. less
Situated in the Iwokrama Forest, the Canopy Walkway is a series of suspension bridges and decks that stand up to 30 meters above the ground. This unique vantage point allows visitors to explore the rainforest canopy and enjoy the diverse flora and fa... more
Situated in the Iwokrama Forest, the Canopy Walkway is a series of suspension bridges and decks that stand up to 30 meters above the ground. This unique vantage point allows visitors to explore the rainforest canopy and enjoy the diverse flora and fauna. From howler monkeys to colorful toucans, the Canopy Walkway offers an exciting rainforest adventure and a chance to witness wildlife up close. less
The Essequibo River is the longest river in Guyana, and its lush, unspoiled banks host a vast array of wildlife. Boat tours on the river provide an excellent way to explore the natural beauty of Guyana. Along the river, you`ll find Amerindian communi... more
The Essequibo River is the longest river in Guyana, and its lush, unspoiled banks host a vast array of wildlife. Boat tours on the river provide an excellent way to explore the natural beauty of Guyana. Along the river, you`ll find Amerindian communities, Dutch colonial ruins, and a number of small islands, including Sloth Island and Fort Island, known for their rich biodiversity and historical significance. less
The ruins of Fort Kyk-Over-Al are located on an island at the confluence of the Essequibo, Cuyuni, and Mazaruni rivers. Built by the Dutch in 1616, the fort played a crucial role in the defense against Spanish, French, and British attempts to control... more
The ruins of Fort Kyk-Over-Al are located on an island at the confluence of the Essequibo, Cuyuni, and Mazaruni rivers. Built by the Dutch in 1616, the fort played a crucial role in the defense against Spanish, French, and British attempts to control the area. The site offers picturesque views of the rivers and gives visitors a glimpse into Guyana`s colonial history. Guided tours often include a visit to the Dutch heritage museum located nearby. less
One of the most distinctive colonial-era buildings in Georgetown, City Hall is a splendid example of 19th-century Gothic Revival architecture. The building, with its intricate wooden design and towering spire, is a significant landmark. While current... more
One of the most distinctive colonial-era buildings in Georgetown, City Hall is a splendid example of 19th-century Gothic Revival architecture. The building, with its intricate wooden design and towering spire, is a significant landmark. While currently not open to the public due to restoration efforts, it is worth admiring from the outside, and offers insight into the city`s architectural history. less
Stabroek Market, in the heart of Georgetown, is a bustling hub of activity. Housed in a large iron and steel structure that dates back to the 19th century, the market is a place to find everything from fresh fruits, vegetables, and seafood to handicr... more
Stabroek Market, in the heart of Georgetown, is a bustling hub of activity. Housed in a large iron and steel structure that dates back to the 19th century, the market is a place to find everything from fresh fruits, vegetables, and seafood to handicrafts, clothing, and jewelry. Its clock tower is an iconic city landmark. Shopping at Stabroek Market is a cultural immersion and a chance to interact with locals. less
The Iwokrama Forest covers nearly one million acres of central Guyana and is part of the larger Guiana Shield Rainforest. This richly biodiverse area offers opportunities to see rare and endangered species like the jaguar, giant river otters, and the... more
The Iwokrama Forest covers nearly one million acres of central Guyana and is part of the larger Guiana Shield Rainforest. This richly biodiverse area offers opportunities to see rare and endangered species like the jaguar, giant river otters, and the Guiana Cock-of-the-rock. Guided tours and eco-lodges are available to make your visit an immersive rainforest experience. less
Kaieteur Falls is one of Guyana`s most stunning natural landmarks. As the world`s largest single-drop waterfall by volume, it majestically pours over a 741-foot sandstone cliff in the heart of Guyana`s rainforest. Visitors can reach the falls by air,... more
Kaieteur Falls is one of Guyana`s most stunning natural landmarks. As the world`s largest single-drop waterfall by volume, it majestically pours over a 741-foot sandstone cliff in the heart of Guyana`s rainforest. Visitors can reach the falls by air, a trip that provides mesmerizing aerial views of the falls and the surrounding pristine rainforest. It`s an absolute must-see for anyone visiting Guyana. less
| Month | Temperature | Sunshine hours | Raindays |
|---|---|---|---|
| January | 29 °C | 9 | 9 |
| February | 29 °C | 9 | 10 |
| March | 30 °C | 10 | 9 |
| April | 30 °C | 10 | 14 |
| May | 29 °C | 9 | 25 |
| June | 29 °C | 9 | 25 |
| July | 29 °C | 9 | 24 |
| August | 30 °C | 10 | 15 |
| September | 31 °C | 10 | 14 |
| October | 32 °C | 10 | 10 |
| November | 31 °C | 10 | 11 |
| December | 29 °C | 9 | 17 |
| Language |
|
|---|---|
| Currency | Guyanese dollar |
| Population | 796508 |
| Tourists per year | 247000 |
| Tourists per resident | 0.31010360222371 |
| Foundation | 1966 |
