Although not a crowded Caribbean tourist spot, Georgetown is a unique city that serves as a perfect jumping point for ecotours into the South American interior. Its Victorian and Dutch Colonial architecture is detailed with louvered window shutters and brick and stone work. Built below the high tide level, the city is protected by a large seawall and drained by a grid of canals. Sundry goods can be found at the distinctive Stabroek Market, while the landmark Light House offers panoramic views.
Restaurants in Georgetown
4.5 based on 43 reviews
Pandama Retreat & Winery is located on 20 acres on the Soesdyke/Linden Highway. We are open daily by reservation. The retreat allows vistors a chance to relax in nature and enjoy the wonderful selection of exotic fruit wines manufactured on the premises. At Pandama activities include wine tasting, relaxing in a hammock, camping, swimming in the natural black water creek, or exploring the nature trail. There is also an art studio on premises where artist and co-owner Tracy Douglas displays her work. Our retreat also offers overnight accomodations in the form of cabins, treeline lofts and campgrounds. Breakfast, lunch and dinner can be purchased from our kitchen daily. A choice of chicken, fish or vegetarian or vegan meals can be prepared fresh. Come join us and experience how we live. We accept ALL major credit & debit cards.. We open for guests on Fridays, Saturdays, Sundays and holidays. A reservation is required to visit.
Awesome place ....excellent food ...first class host and hostess and cool creek water .....and very good wine
4.5 based on 22 reviews
Came to the midday service for ashes back in 2017 on Ash Wednesday. The cathedral was quite packed! The media was even present. They do love their media coverage here in this part of the world! Despite being sweltering, there are a few large fans around.
4.0 based on 291 reviews
This 43-meter high Gothic cathedral was built in 1842.
This is a historical building, tallest wooden building in the Caribbean, well worth taking a tour inside the building, its free to enter except during service when you will be asked to wait until the service finishes
4.0 based on 78 reviews
The views of the Demerara River looking upstream and downstream are panoramic with Georgetown on the East Bank but alas the Vreed En Hoop/Georgetown ferry is long since gone.
3.5 based on 150 reviews
It's been close to 50 years since I last visited these gardens. I wanted to see the Seven Ponds area and the memorial to the Honorable LFS Burnham. The 'kissing' bridge, fountain, and grassy areas enticed me to return to sit peacefully on a future visit. I don't know if the manatees are still a part of these gardens. However, that would be a treat as they were my favorite.
3.5 based on 100 reviews
Any fruits you need this is the place to get them and fresh. A market also for vegetables spices and whatever you need . Be careful as you walk around and keep an eye on your belongings
3.5 based on 98 reviews
I really enjoyed taking a break from the heat and checking out the museum . The giant sloth exhibit was very interesting but what I really enjoyed was the room with all the out maps.
3.5 based on 20 reviews
We walked 1.5 km north from our Signature Inn to this park. After asking a few locals for directions, we proceeded around the soccer field to the northeast side passing several wetlands with flowers and birds to the large pond. At its south end, cut grass had been placed near the staved wall and several juvenile manatees were munching from below the water's surface. Their nostrils would open for air then quickly shutter and submerge. Farther on we discovered a large mother with a baby maneuvering along the surface in the manner of a hippo. This was nearest we have ever been to these slow moving mammals even spotting their broad tails.
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