YES Guyana

28/03/2025

Paradise Discovered by Johannes Hulsch Photography

17/02/2025

Guyana is known for its rich bio-diversity and captivating sceneries, particularly bird species and shares the Guianan Shield, the world’s oldest geological formation with Venezuela to the west and Suriname (French Guiana) to the east.

The inaccessibility of Guyana’s tropical rainforest is fundamental to the survival of some of the world’s most endangered species such as the Harpy Eagle, C**k of the Rock, Arapaima, Giant Otter, Giant Anteater, Jaguar and Black Caiman.

The Rupununi is a vast are of dry grassland with sparse trees, termites mounds and wooded hills in the Southwest of the country, divided by the Kanuku Mts and scattered with occasional Amerindian villages and a few large cattle ranches date from the nineteen century. The Rupununi is rich in wildlife, particularly the forest galleries of the Kanuku Mts, home to more than 150 species of mammals and 800 species of birds, inclusive of the majestic Harpy Eagle.

With more than 250 species of mammals and 1,000 species of birds, spreading across 275 waterfalls, four mountain ranges, eighteen lakes and numerous waterways, any wildlife adventure is possible.

11/02/2025

worldlyadventurer.com/guyana-south-america/

Home to giant wildlife, pristine rainforest & spectacular waterfalls, Guyana is South America's must-visit destination for the coming year.