• Rock View Lodge – Annai, Guyana

    Rock View Lodge is located in the extensive tropical wetlands of the Rupununi, set in a lush tropical garden landscape, amidst several Amerindian communities. This oasis in the savannah accommodates guests in a comfortable, spacious self-contained room with hammock slung verandas overlooking the garden.

  • Rewa Eco-Lodge – Region 9, Guyana

    Located in Central Guyana in one of the most pristine eco-systems on Earth, Rewa Eco-lodge is a nature lovers' dream. Rewa village is a small Amerindian community located at the confluence of the Rewa and Rupununi Rivers in the North Rupununi of Central Guyana. The Rewa River is uninhabited and provides a unique opportunity to explore untouched habitat.

  • Iwokrama River Lodge – Kurupukari Crossing, Guyana

    Nestled on the banks of the majestic Essequibo River in the heart of Guyana is the award-winning Iwokrama River Lodge and Research Center. This eco-tourism gem is surrounded by a vast tropical rain forest which was donated to the international community in 1989 to demonstrate Guyana’s commitment to combating climate change and to show how tropical forests could be used to provide sustainable economic benefits.

  • Surama Eco-lodge – Iwokrama Forest, Guyana

    Surama Eco-Lodge is the gateway to the idyllic Pakaraima Mountains and Burro Burro River bordering the village and features some of the most impressive examples of pristine rainforest ecology to be found anywhere on earth. The abundant flora and fauna are masterfully curated by local, expert guides who convey a compellingly intimate fluency with nature through hikes, river canoe expeditions, and visits to community schools and traditional events.

  • Atta Rainforest Lodge – Iwokrama Forest, Guyana

    Atta Rainforest Lodge sits in an opening in the Iwokrama Rainforest and offers a complete immersion in the rainforest experience. Lovely gardens attract over 12 species of hummingbirds and lawns lead to the forest verge, where Black Curassow, deer, monkeys, Red-rumped Agouti and sometimes tapir come to feed.

  • Karanambu Lodge – Rupununi, Guyana

    Settled in 1927 by Tiny McTurk, Karanambu was once a working cattle ranch and Balata collection station. It is now an eco-tourist destination known as The Karanambu Lodge. Karanambu encompasses approximately 110-square miles of savannah, marshy ponds, riparian forest, and a 30-mile stretch of the Rupununi River. The Lodge provides guests with the opportunity to experience the wildlife of Karanambu.