Best known for
Jaguars, giant otters, giant anteaters, harpy eagles and the towering Kaieteur Falls
The range
Pristine rainforest, the Rupununi savannahs and the Iwokrama wilderness
Why it's special
Vast, intact wilderness with community-run lodges and almost no other tourists
How to travel
Bush flights, river boats and rough tracks to remote community ecolodges
Where to go
Destinations in guyana
Add cover image
The world's highest single-drop falls · Guyana
kaieteur-falls
Add cover image
Wilderness rainforest · Guyana
iwokrama
Add cover image
Community rainforest & savannah · Guyana
surama
Add cover image
Wild river & arapaima · Guyana
rewa
Add cover image
Giant otters & savannah · Guyana
karanambu
Add cover image
Remote savannah · Guyana
south-rupununi
View all 7 destinations
Where to go
Journeys through guyana
Add cover image
7 Days · 6 Nights
guyana-wildlife-highlights
Add cover image
8 Days · 7 Nights
kaieteur-iwokrama
Add cover image
9 Days · 8 Nights
jaguars-of-guyana
Add cover image
10 Days · 9 Nights
giant-river-otter-expedition
Add cover image
10 Days · 9 Nights
birding-guyana
Add cover image
11 Days · 10 Nights
harpy-eagle-expedition
When to come — honestly
When to go
September – April
Best
The drier months — the best window for wildlife and interior travel (jaguars, otters and caiman peak).
Year-round
Good
Harpy eagles and hoatzins are seen all year; the cock-of-the-rock displays Jan–May.
May – August
Good
The wetter season — lush and green, with higher rivers.
Travel to guyana
Private, tailor-made journeys across guyana, designed around you and timed around the wildlife.
Enquire now