Destination Guyana

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Former Member

Destination Guyana is a paradise for nature lovers, adventure seekers, and the eco-tourist alike. We boast an irresistible combination of fascinating and breathtaking natural beauty; pristine Amazonian rainforests; immense waterfalls; amazing wildlife; blended with a vibrant indigenous culture, rich heritage and the most hospitable and friendly people in the world. Guyana, yours to Discover.

If you're too blind, you will never see the beauty around you. Stop and smell the roses rather than complaining like a step child. Be content with a half-cup of water than to be ungrateful. These are the basic principles of good Guyanese children.

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Former Member

quote:
Originally posted by Cobra:

Destination Guyana is a paradise for nature lovers, adventure seekers, and the eco-tourist alike. We boast an irresistible combination of fascinating and breathtaking natural beauty; pristine Amazonian rainforests; immense waterfalls; amazing wildlife; blended with a vibrant indigenous culture, rich heritage and the most hospitable and friendly people in the world. Guyana, yours to Discover.

If you're too blind, you will never see the beauty around you. Stop and smell the roses rather than complaining like a step child. Be content with a half-cup of water than to be ungrateful. These are the basic principles of good Guyanese children.

I guess this is an ambitions aspiration when comparing to Haiti and Zimbabwe!

9/6/1110:43 AM

Former Member

Rivers
Guyana is a water-rich country, with lots of rivers whose waters flow in from the Atlantic Ocean. If you look at the topographical map above, you can see that the major rivers of Guyana flow in from the northern part of the country (due to the land opening located at the north of Guyana, on the left of Georgetown.) The major rivers of Guyana are Cuyun River, Mazaruni River, Essequibo River, New River, and the Courantyne River. Of course, these are not the only rivers in Guyana. There are also lots of small rivers located in the western part of Guyana.

9/6/1110:51 AM

Former Member

Mountains
One might not imagine Guyana as a country with mountains in it due to its size. But Guyana has one of the world's most unique mountains within this country. The highest mountain in Guyana is Mount Roraima. This mountain received its name the "Guyana Shield" because it shields the part of Guyana located behind it from Brazil and Venezuela. Mt. Roraima is 2835m high, make it the highest point in Guyana. Other mountains in Guyana include Shiriri Mountain, Surabaru Mountain, Tabru Mountain, and many more.

9/6/1110:53 AM

Former Member

quote:
Originally posted by baseman:
quote:
Originally posted by Cobra:

Destination Guyana is a paradise for nature lovers, adventure seekers, and the eco-tourist alike. We boast an irresistible combination of fascinating and breathtaking natural beauty; pristine Amazonian rainforests; immense waterfalls; amazing wildlife; blended with a vibrant indigenous culture, rich heritage and the most hospitable and friendly people in the world. Guyana, yours to Discover.

If you're too blind, you will never see the beauty around you. Stop and smell the roses rather than complaining like a step child. Be content with a half-cup of water than to be ungrateful. These are the basic principles of good Guyanese children.

I guess this is an ambitions aspiration when comparing to Haiti and Zimbabwe!

If you want to be a lime all the days of your life, so be it. You ever appreciate anything in life?

9/6/1110:56 AM

Former Member

quote:
Originally posted by Cobra:
quote:
Originally posted by baseman:
quote:
Originally posted by Cobra:

Destination Guyana is a paradise for nature lovers, adventure seekers, and the eco-tourist alike. We boast an irresistible combination of fascinating and breathtaking natural beauty; pristine Amazonian rainforests; immense waterfalls; amazing wildlife; blended with a vibrant indigenous culture, rich heritage and the most hospitable and friendly people in the world. Guyana, yours to Discover.

If you're too blind, you will never see the beauty around you. Stop and smell the roses rather than complaining like a step child. Be content with a half-cup of water than to be ungrateful. These are the basic principles of good Guyanese children.

I guess this is an ambitions aspiration when comparing to Haiti and Zimbabwe!

If you want to be a lime all the days of your life, so be it. You ever appreciate anything in life?

Bai, for the masses, the cup always half empty while Pradovillers belly busting and running ova. Police must staan easy while BJ reap a pension of 3 mio per month.

Dont forget, we all lived in Guyana under the PNC, no time to enjoy such natural luxuries when you have to scrape out a daily living. You are talking to the top 5% of Guyana.

9/6/1111:34 AM

warrior (Guest)

quote:
Originally posted by Cobra:
Rivers
Guyana is a water-rich country, with lots of rivers whose waters flow in from the Atlantic Ocean. If you look at the topographical map above, you can see that the major rivers of Guyana flow in from the northern part of the country (due to the land opening located at the north of Guyana, on the left of Georgetown.) The major rivers of Guyana are Cuyun River, Mazaruni River, Essequibo River, New River, and the Courantyne River. Of course, these are not the only rivers in Guyana. There are also lots of small rivers located in the western part of Guyana.

that right they is so much rivers in guyana that every time the rain drizzle guyana get flood only a cobra can live in it

9/6/1112:29 PM

Former Member

quote:
Originally posted by Cobra:

Destination Guyana is a paradise for nature lovers, adventure seekers, and the eco-tourist alike. We boast an irresistible combination of fascinating and breathtaking natural beauty; pristine Amazonian rainforests; immense waterfalls; amazing wildlife; blended with a vibrant indigenous culture, rich heritage and the most hospitable and friendly people in the world. Guyana, yours to Discover.

If you're too blind, you will never see the beauty around you. Stop and smell the roses rather than complaining like a step child. Be content with a half-cup of water than to be ungrateful. These are the basic principles of good Guyanese children.

One does indeed stop and smell the roses but in the process one gets the stench of the oppressive boot of invaders on the heads of Amerind lands trampled into the dust of their own homeworld. That corpulent piggie is the epitome of the result of feasting on the bodies of the impoverished of our society