Discover Guyana: Kaieteur Falls and Amazon Wilderness

One of the world's most powerful single-drop waterfalls plunges 226 metres through untouched rainforest, reachable only by small plane or trek.

Over 80% of Guyana remains covered in rainforest, ranking among the least deforested countries on Earth and rich in biodiversity.

This remote wetland and grassland region offers rare wildlife encounters, including giant river otters, jaguars and harpy eagles.

The capital's wooden colonial buildings, including St. George's Cathedral, reflect Guyana's British and Dutch colonial past.

September–April, outside the heaviest rains, is generally best for rainforest and falls visits.

Many nationalities can enter visa-free or obtain a visa on arrival.

Guyana is moderately priced, with rainforest lodges and flights to Kaieteur being the main expenses.

Small aircraft connect Georgetown to remote interior destinations, as many areas have no road access at all.