Welcome to Guyana, a land where pristine rainforests, rolling savannahs, and winding rivers offer unforgettable encounters with nature. For travellers craving more than a hotel stay—those looking to wake to the calls of howler monkeys, dine under star-filled skies, and explore ancestral trails THAG Member nature resorts and eco-lodges deliver a truly immersive experience. Here are some of the most captivating retreats to explore on your next adventure.

Adel’s Rainforest Resort, Pomeroon River
Tucked along the tranquil Akawini Creek, Adel’s Rainforest Resort is a hidden gem run by the indomitable Zena Stoll. Set on a 60-acre estate rich in flora and local history, Adel’s invites guests to disconnect and recharge. Enjoy birdwatching, guided nature walks, or farm-to-table organic meals crafted with ingredients grown on-site. With rustic comforts and a colourful backstory, Adel’s feels like a warm embrace from the rainforest itself.

Adventure Guianas Hotel Toucanna & Courtyard, Lethem
In the heart of the Rupununi Savannah, this wood-crafted retreat blends the wild with the refined. Guests can enjoy Brazilian-Guyanese cuisine, sip cocktails under the stars at the Jamoon Sports Bar, or catch a daily bus to Georgetown. Its proximity to the Kanuku Mountains and vibrant frontier culture makes it an ideal launch point for deep Rupununi exploration.

Arrowpoint Nature Resort, Kamuni Creek
Just a short boat ride from Georgetown lies Arrowpoint, a riverside retreat surrounded by thick jungle and blackwater creeks. Here, visitors hike, kayak, mountain bike, and birdwatch in peace. The eco-friendly cabins, firefly-lit beaches, and indigenous culture all make Arrowpoint an enchanting weekend escape.

Atta Rainforest Lodge & Iwokrama Canopy Walkway
For true rainforest immersion, Atta Lodge offers cozy ensuite cabins and an unbeatable location inside the Iwokrama Reserve. The Canopy Walkway, suspended 30 metres above ground, is a bucket-list experience for birders and nature lovers. Expect encounters with monkeys, curassows, and rare hummingbirds in a setting as serene as it is wild.

Baganara Island Resort, Essequibo River
Luxury meets nature on Baganara Island, a former estate turned premier eco-resort. Whether arriving by boat or a short flight, guests are welcomed to lush tropical grounds, elegant suites, and a conference centre with river views. Swim, paddle, or relax as the Essequibo flows gently by.

Bimichi Eco Lodge, St. Cuthbert’s Mission
This Arawak-owned lodge is a celebration of indigenous culture and heritage. Visitors engage in traditional dances, archery, and craftwork, while exploring the pristine surroundings via canoe or trail. New offerings like the Fin and Feather boat tour along the Mahaica River add to the authentic experience.

Hurakabra River Resort, Essequibo River
An hour by boat from Parika, Hurakabra is a private eco-paradise that blends modern comforts with raw natural beauty. From villa stays and bamboo cottages to jet skiing, nature walks, and birdwatching, it’s perfect for both the intrepid and the indulgent.

Iwokrama River Lodge, Central Guyana
More than a lodge, this centre for research and sustainability sits on the banks of the Essequibo. Eight river-facing cabins offer unmatched rainforest views and access to iconic trails like Turtle Mountain. As a beacon of conservation, Iwokrama invites visitors to learn, explore, and connect.

Karanambu Lodge, North Rupununi
Once a cattle ranch, Karanambu is now a hub for wildlife enthusiasts, with regular sightings of giant river otters, anteaters, and Victoria Amazonica lilies. Accommodations are limited, ensuring intimate experiences, while two daily guided excursions showcase the best of river and savannah life.

Piraiba Lodge, Upper Essequibo
Accessible only by boat, Piraiba Lodge is a rustic wonderland named after South America’s largest catfish. With solar power, hearty local meals, and wildlife-rich surroundings, it’s ideal for fishing, trekking, and disconnecting from the digital world.

Rock View Lodge, Annai
Rock View Lodge is an oasis in the Rupununi savannahs, offering spacious self-contained rooms with garden-view verandas and a refreshing natural pool. Surrounded by lush gardens and Amerindian communities, guests can relax in hammocks, explore scenic trails, or watch cashews roast over an open fire. With family-style meals and a ranch house filled with local art, music, and books, it’s a perfect blend of comfort, culture, and nature..

Rewa Eco-Lodge – Rewa Village, North Rupununi
Located at the meeting point of the Rewa and Rupununi Rivers, Rewa Eco-Lodge is a community-owned retreat operated by the Makushi people. This remote lodge is a model of conservation and cultural tourism.

Guests can explore pristine rainforest, enjoy river tours, and spot rare wildlife like giant river otters, black caiman, and even jaguars. Cultural experiences include traditional craft-making, storytelling, and guided insights into Makushi life, all set within one of Guyana’s most untouched natural landscapes.

Sloth Island Nature Resort – Essequibo River
A short five-minute boat ride from Bartica brings you to Sloth Island, a peaceful 160-acre eco-retreat rich in biodiversity and natural charm. With rustic benabs, gently swaying hammocks, and meandering jungle trails, it’s the perfect escape from the hustle of city life.

This pristine island sanctuary is home to sloths, howler monkeys, capybaras, parrots, and a vibrant mix of birdlife—making it a paradise for nature lovers and wildlife enthusiasts alike.

Encircled by untouched rainforest and mangrove-fringed shores, Sloth Island offers an immersive experience among towering trees, medicinal plants, and the soothing rhythm of the wild.

Surama Eco-Lodge, Surama Village
Nestled in the savannahs and rainforest foothills of the Pakaraima Mountains, Surama Eco-Lodge stands as one of Guyana’s most celebrated community tourism success stories. Entirely owned and operated by the Makushi people of Surama Village.

Visitors are welcomed with genuine hospitality and offered a rich blend of wildlife adventures, guided rainforest hikes, river trips, and cultural exchanges, including storytelling, traditional songs, and craft demonstrations. Surama’s model has not only created local employment and preserved traditional knowledge but has also inspired similar projects across the region.

Surama Eco-Lodge is more than a place to stay—it’s a powerful story of how tourism, when rooted in community values, can nurture both people and planet.

Teperu Resort & Conference Centre, Mazaruni River
Once the site of a hydro station, Teperu Resort now offers a peaceful riverside retreat perfect for both business and leisure. With scenic views of waterfalls and tranquil riverbanks, it’s an ideal spot for corporate meetings, family getaways, or simply reconnecting with nature.

Waikin Ranch, North Rupununi
Set just outside Lethem and overlooking vast wetlands, Waikin Ranch offers a peaceful and authentic taste of Rupununi ranch life. Blending rustic charm with modern comfort. Guests can enjoy farm-to-table meals, horseback rides across open savannahs, and unwind in cozy cabins designed for relaxation.

Whether you’re exploring nature trails, birdwatching at sunrise, or simply soaking in the stillness of the Rupununi, Waikin provides a serene escape rooted in local tradition and natural beauty.

Explore More. Feel More. Guyana Awaits.
Whether it’s birdwatching in Iwokrama, drifting past water lilies in Karanambu, dining beneath firefly-lit skies in Arrowpoint, or cruising along the mighty Essequibo River, Guyana’s nature resorts and eco-lodges offer immersive, soul-stirring experiences.

Choose your escape. Come see the wild, untamed heart of South America.