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Voyzo runs 1 tour in Guyana, covering 5 attractions. A private tour means your own guide, driver, and vehicle and an itinerary built around your group rather than a fixed bus schedule.
The real stops Voyzo's own itineraries are built around — tap any attraction to learn more.
Kaieteur Falls
Guyana
A single-drop waterfall on the Potaro River inside Kaieteur National Park, plunging about 741 feet (226m) — about four and a half times the height of Niagara Falls and roughly twice Victoria Falls. It's one of the most powerful waterfalls of its kind in the world, and sits deep enough in the rainforest that it has no direct road access; most visitors arrive by small aircraft.
2
Iwokrama Forest
Guyana
A 371,000-hectare tropical rainforest reserve at the geographic heart of Guyana, set aside by national law in 1996 for conservation and sustainable-forestry research. It's home to jaguars, giant river otters, and harpy eagles, with river lodges offering guided rainforest walks and wildlife-spotting by boat.
3
Rupununi Savannah
Guyana
A vast grassland region in southern Guyana, spread across the country's Upper Takutu-Upper Essequibo region around the border town of Lethem. It's cattle-ranching country and home to Indigenous Wapishana and Macushi communities, with wetlands and gallery forests that support some of Guyana's richest wildlife-watching outside the rainforest proper.
4
St. George's Cathedral, Georgetown
Guyana
A Gothic Revival Anglican cathedral in the heart of Georgetown, built almost entirely of wood and rising about 43.5 meters (143 feet) — regularly cited as one of the tallest wooden buildings in the world and the tallest in the Caribbean. It remains the seat of the Bishop of Guyana.
5
Stabroek Market
Guyana
Georgetown's landmark market building, an iron-and-steel structure prefabricated by the Edge Moor Iron Company of Delaware, USA, and erected between 1880 and 1881. Its four-faced clock tower rises about 18 meters (60 feet) above the stalls below and remains one of the oldest structures still in daily use in the city.
Guyana's dry seasons (roughly mid-August to November, and February to April) are the most reliable windows for interior travel, since unpaved roads and airstrips in the Rupununi can be affected by heavy rain.
Cheddi Jagan International Airport (CJIA), just outside Georgetown, is Guyana's main international gateway.
Kaieteur Falls and the Rupununi region have no meaningful road access from Georgetown — small charter planes are the standard way to reach them, which is why they're built directly into the route rather than offered as optional side trips.
Hot and humid year-round on the coast and in the rainforest interior, with the Rupununi Savannah running slightly drier. Light, quick-dry clothing, a rain layer, and strong insect repellent are worth packing regardless of season.
The Guyanese dollar (GYD) is the official currency; Georgetown has ATMs and card acceptance, but cash is the more reliable option once you're in the interior.
Guyana's interior lodges run on generator power for part of the day rather than round-the-clock electricity — a genuinely rustic, off-grid experience rather than a resort-style stay, which is part of what makes the wildlife-watching there so good.
Guyana is an English-speaking republic on South America's northeastern shoulder, bordered by Venezuela to the west, Brazil to the south, and Suriname to the east, with a short Atlantic coastline where most of the population — and the capital, Georgetown — actually lives, below sea level and protected by a system of Dutch-built sea walls and canals.
Beyond that narrow coastal strip, more than three-quarters of Guyana is covered in dense, largely untouched rainforest and savannah, making it one of the least-visited and most forest-intact countries in South America. Kaieteur Falls — a single-drop waterfall nearly five times the height of Niagara Falls — sits deep inside that interior with no road access at all, while the Iwokrama Forest and the Rupununi Savannah further south hold jaguars, giant river otters, and Indigenous Wapishana and Macushi communities.
Voyzo runs an 8-day private route that combines Georgetown's colonial-era streets with a charter flight to Kaieteur Falls and an overland-and-air loop through the Rupununi Savannah and Iwokrama Forest — a genuine, if still niche, way to see Guyana's interior with your own guide throughout, in a country where third-party tour options remain limited.
Tell us your group size and dates — we'll take care of the rest.
