Four hundred kilometres upstream on the Corentyne River is the pristine, picturesque and beautifully bubbling rapids, Wonotobo Falls.
The waterfall borders Guyana and Suriname, in an area inhabited by Trio Amerindians (native to Suriname). This remarkable region consists of many big waterfalls such as the Blue Crane Falls, Hollander Falls, Frenchmen Falls and the 3 km-long Wonotobo Falls.
Wildlife such as deer, pingo and pakira (wild boar) can be found in the area. Many fish species such as the anyumara, red tail catfish and peacock bass can also be spotted. Wonotobo offers nature walks along forested trails, water sports, bird watching, beach camping and much more.
![Cascading beauty of Wonotobo](https://www.guyanatimesinternational.com/wp-content/uploads/2012/11/Cascading-beauty-of-Wonotobo-300x225.jpg)
![The enthralling splendour of Wonotobo](https://www.guyanatimesinternational.com/wp-content/uploads/2012/11/The-enthralling-splendour-of-Wonotobo-300x225.jpg)
![Ancient rock carvings from the pre-Columbian era](https://www.guyanatimesinternational.com/wp-content/uploads/2012/11/Ancient-rock-carvings-from-the-pre-Columbian-era-300x225.jpg)
![Sandy beaches](https://www.guyanatimesinternational.com/wp-content/uploads/2012/11/Sandy-beaches-in-the-Corentyne-River-300x225.jpg)
![Relax under the benabs](https://www.guyanatimesinternational.com/wp-content/uploads/2012/11/Relax-under-the-benabs-300x225.jpg)