A large, ornate wooden colonial-style building with arched windows and decorative trim stands beside an old clock tower and palm trees under a bright blue sky—a perfect scene to welcome travelers arriving on flights to Guianas.
French Guiana, Suriname and Guyana Tours

Internet & Calling in Guyana

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Best Time to Visit Guyana, French Guiana, & Suriname
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Guyana Visa Requirements
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Guianas Flights
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Weather in Guyana
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Guyana Language Information
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Food & Drink in the Guianas
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Staying Safe in Guyana
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Staying Healthy in the Guianas
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Internet & Calling in Guyana
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Guyana Travel Insurance
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Guyana Packing List
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Money in Guyana
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Things to do in Guyana, French Guiana, & Suriname

Telephones, Internet and Electricity

  Internet and phones Much of Guyana is remote and that is a big part of its appeal! A tour of Guyana is probably not for people who want to stay permanently connected to the internet. In Georgetown there is no problem making international calls and using the internet. Elsewhere it is best to assume you won’t have internet or phone access. Many lodges use radios for communication which isn’t available to guests. Internet might be available via a shared computer and a very slow connection.   Electricity Voltage and socket type varies in Guyana. In Georgetown, the most common socket type is the US/Canadian type A socket with 110 V. Outside of Georgetown, British type G sockets are more common with 220 V. It is a good idea to take adapters and voltage convertors that will work with both US and British style sockets and voltages. Electricity is often not available 24 hours a day in lodges in the interior of Guyana. A portable charger or extra batteries for cameras could be a good idea.