Guyana

6 places in the index.

Currency
GYD
Languages
English
Bartica · Georgetown · Kaieteur National Park · Lethem · Mabaruma · ParamakatoiBarticaGeorgetownKaieteur National ParkLethemMabarumaParamakatoi
Each dot is a place in the index. The list below names them all.

Places in Guyana

  • Bartica

    Bartica is a small river port town of about 8,000 people known as Guyana's 'Gateway to the Interior'. Located just above the confluence of the Cuyuni and Mazaruni Rivers, it serves as the main staging point for expeditions into Guyana's remote interior regions.

    Atlas entry

  • Georgetown

    Georgetown is the largest city in and capital of Guyana. Its fascinating wooden colonial buildings provide a different experience for tourists, and most visitors use it as a launching point to the rainforests of the interior.

    Atlas entry

  • Kaieteur National Park

    Kaieteur National Park offers a genuine Amazonian experience in the Guyanese Highlands. The park's crown jewel is Kaieteur Falls—the largest single-drop waterfall on the planet, combining unmatched height with extraordinary water volume.

    Atlas entry

  • Lethem

    Lethem is a small border town of about 3,000 people straddling the Takutu River from the Brazilian town of Bonfim. Named after Sir Gordon James Lethem, governor of British Guyana from 1941-47, the town serves as the primary crossing point between Guyana and Brazil.

    Atlas entry

  • Mabaruma

    Mabaruma serves as Guyana’s regional administrative centre near the Venezuelan border, offering a quiet base to explore the remote Atlantic coastline and experience a genuine cash‑only, small‑town atmosphere. Visitors can hire boats from Kamaka docks to reach Almond and Shell Beaches, and enjoy local rum and beer while staying at the family‑run Broomes Hotel.

    Atlas entry

  • Paramakatoi

    Paramakatoi is an extraordinarily remote town in Guyana's Potaro-siparuni region deep in the Guyanese Highlands. This is not a destination for casual tourists—it's for travelers seeking genuine isolation and a window into subsistence living virtually untouched by modern development.

    Atlas entry

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