The South American country is opening up to tourism—and unforgettable wildlife encounters await intrepid visitors.

Guyana has been told that the tourism industry could bring US$1 billion in revenue annually if it repeals some of the “colonial” era laws that could be used to discriminate against same sex couples.

Patrons can expect an array of food stalls and trucks that will line Main Street, offering authentic, freshly prepared dishes that highlight the best of ...

The Tourism and Hospitality Association of Guyana (THAG) has joined with Guyana Together to advocate for decriminalization of same-sex intimacy. Coinciding with World Tourism Day 2024 ...

Guyana has been told that the tourism industry could bring US$1 billion in revenue annually if it repeals some of the colonial-era laws that coul ...

THE Protected Areas Commission (PAC), in collaboration with Schlumberger Guyana (SLB), has launched a new initiative called ...

Turner-Jones moved to the IMF’s Western Hemisphere Department to work on small Caribbean states in January 1993. Her first ...

The release said that the taskforce, which includes representatives from the Ministry of Home Affairs, Ministry of Culture, Youth, and Sports, Guyana Tourism Authority, Ministry of Labour ...

Despite its efforts to preserve CO2-absorbing rainforests, Panama has suffered from the effects of climate change. Now it ...

This month, China’s engagement with Latin America primarily focused on trade and investment, highlighted by Brazil’s ...

By Akesh Gangaram Today, September 27, is World Tourism Day. This year’s global theme is “Tourism and Peace.” The Tourism and Hospitality Association of Guyana (THAG) is commemorating the Day with ...