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In the extreme south of Guyana, on the divide that separates the Essequibo and Amazon watershed, live the Wai Wai Indians. In this remote location the nearest settlement is over 100 miles away. Protected by distance, the Wai Wai have maintained their culture and ancient lifestyle. Craft skills handed down from generation to generation produce the most beautiful basketry, head dresses, bows and arrows, flutes, drums, aprons and armbands... hunting with bow and arrows and blow pipes.
The guides will interpret the ecosystems. Living with nature and becoming part of the environment, as inhabitants of the rainforest, their insightful observations provide an excellent source of information on the area. Accommodation is in hammock camps along the way, and meals will be supplemented with local Wai Wai fare and fresh fish. We will observe a natural and simple lifestyle suitable to the environment and be as unobtrusive as possible.
FOLLOWING IS A SAMPLE EXPEDITION TO
Day 1 Arrive
in Guyana and transfer to Georgetown. Day 2 Transfer
to Ogle Airstrip for a two hour flight over Day 3 Dadanawa
Ranch is Guyana’s largest ranch and Day 4 Head
out by 4x4 land rover across the savannah Day 5 - Day 10 Travel by boat along the Kuyuwini River Day 11 Today
is rest day from travelling when you can Day 12 - Day 13 Enter the Essequibo River,
Guyana's Day 14
Today we will encounter some rapids which may Contact our office for rates. WILDLIFE SIGHTINGSWith any trip involving wildlife it is impossible to guarantee a sighting, but each trip is designed around know habitats. Wilderness Explorers will make every effort to ensure a sighting, but cannot be held responsible if no sighting is made due to the wildlife itself, weather, or any other elements beyond our control. |