Rupununi for your 2013 adventure

Enjoy a relaxing stay at the Caiman Guest House in Yupukari, Rupununi

The beauty of the Rupununi is vast, unique, legendary and celebrated in arts and literature.  Rupununi in Region Nine, derives its name from the Rupununi River that runs from the south savannahs, north and eastward where it meets the Essequibo River.  The Rupununi River and its tributaries are the mainstay of life for the 14,000 indigenous people, mainly Macushi and Wapishana, who live in the area.
Discover its magic while visiting the golden savannahs that melt into deep, green forests, lined with silver creeks.  Cattle, cashew nuts, peanuts, cassava and casareep are some of the products from the Rupununi waiting to be enjoyed. English, Macushi, Wapishana and Portuguese are the languages spoken by its inhabitants.
What makes the Rupununi special are the sweet scented air, endless horizon and beautiful vistas, the wonderful hospitality and culture of the people and the breathtaking beauty of the landscape. It is also the land of giants: anteaters, otters, river turtles, giant fish (Arapaima) and Black Caiman. There are also numerous pristine locations to explore.
For a journey of a lifetime witnessing rich culture and biodiversity, ensure the Rupununi be on your 2013 adventure list. (Photos by Rupununi Learners Inc)

The serenity of ‘El Dorado’ located in Yupukari, Quatata, Region Nine
Scenic Nappi village in Region Nine
Witness how indigenous knowledge is passed down to the younger generations

 

 

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