Kaieteur Falls
Majestic, eternal, irresistible: Kaieteur Falls retain a unique nature atmosphere in the middle of the Guyanese land. Where else can you look straight down a 741 feet abyss with the tallest single drop waterfall thundering down right next to you?
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Kaieteur overland
The only alternative to flying is to boat and hike to Kaieteur Falls; indeed, a much more exciting way that will leave you with a lasting impression of the rainforest.
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Fort Kyk over Al
On a small island in the mouth of the Mazaruni river, you can find the scarse remains of an old Dutch fort which overlooked the Mazaruni, Cuyuni and Essequibo rivers.
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West Demerara landscape
Surprisingly different of what you would expect to find in this tropical country, the landscape of West Demerara is flat and full with canals and sluices.
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Georgetown seawall
Like much of the coastal areas of Guyana, Georgetown lies under sea level - it is protected by a seawall which by now does more than just protecting against the Atlantic.
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Iwokrama rainforest
Right in the middle of Guyana, Iwokrama rainforest is a part of one of the four remaining tropical forests in the world. It seeks to preserve this rainforest working with local people, visitors, and the private sector.
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Guyanese people
Often dubbed the Land of Six Peoples, Guyana has a very rich ethnic population which can be seen at all times during your visit to the country.
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Georgetown
A relaxed, Caribbean feel makes this green and spacious capital stand out among other South American cities; but then again, it is hard to call Georgetown a city.
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