Guyana - Wikipedia Guyana is the only country in mainland South America to have English as the official language The majority of the population also speaks Guyanese Creole, which is an English-based creole Guyana is part of the Commonwealth Caribbean
Guyana | Language, People, Oil Discovery | Britannica It is the only English-speaking country of South America Since Guyana gained its independence in 1966, the country’s chief economic assets have been its natural resources, mainly its pristine rainforests, sugarcane plantations, rice fields, and bauxite and gold reserves
A guide to Guyana - Lonely Planet A multicultural, vibrant country teeming with wildlife, Guyana is off the main tourist radar Here's all you need to know to make your visit a reality
Guyana Maps Facts - World Atlas The above blank map represents Guyana, a small country located on the northern edge of South America The above map can be downloaded, printed and used for geography education purposes like map-pointing and coloring activities
Home - Guyana Tourism Discover Guyana - A Journey Through Nature History! Experience some of the best of Guyana; its rich landscapes, vibrant culture and hidden gems waiting to be explored!
About Guyana - Explore Guyana A proud member of the Caribbean Community (CARICOM), Guyana brings together the soul of the tropics with the spirit of the Amazon Guyana’s national motto, “One People, One Nation, One Destiny,” reflects its remarkable diversity
Guyana country profile - BBC News Sandwiched between Venezuela and Suriname, the former British colony of Guyana is the only English-speaking country in South America Since independence from the UK in 1966, Guyana has seen
Guyana Facts, Map, Population, GDP | The World Factbook The discovery of massive offshore oil reserves in 2015 has been Guyana's primary economic and political focus, with many hoping the reserves will transform one of the poorest countries in the region Guyana is the only English-speaking country in South America and shares cultural and historical bonds with the Anglophone Caribbean