This half-day walking tour explores Georgetown, Guyana's colonial-era capital and the country's economic and cultural center. The city features distinctive Dutch- and British-influenced wooden architecture, vibrant markets, religious landmarks and a sea wall built to protect the city, much of which sits below sea level.

The tour covers Georgetown's most significant landmarks alongside everyday market and street life, providing a contextual introduction to Guyana's diverse population (Indo-Guyanese, Afro-Guyanese, Indigenous, mixed-race and others) and colonial-era infrastructure.

• St. George's Cathedral, 1894 wooden Anglican cathedral, one of the world's tallest wooden churches at 43.5 meters

• Stabroek Market, cast-iron Victorian market hall (1881), still operating as Georgetown's central market

• Georgetown Botanical Gardens, established 1879, home to manatees, monkeys and tropical plant collections

• Demerara seawall, 280-mile coastal seawall protecting Georgetown (much of which is below sea level)

• Diverse architecture, mix of Dutch colonial wooden houses, British colonial buildings and Indo-Guyanese influences

• Pickup and drop-off from Georgetown accommodation

• English-speaking guide throughout

• All entry fees

• Bottled water

• Meals

• Personal purchases at markets

• Gratuities for guide

• Travel insurance