Cheddi Jagan Temeri Internationl Airport (IATA: GEO) is the main airport serving Georgetown. There are daily flights to Canada , U.S & England. occasional flights to Antiga, Barbados, Trinadad, Tobago, St. Thomas, St. Lucia, & Grenada. Make sure you have some currency when you arrive because there is no ATM in the airport. Also, in town, the only bank that your card will work at is Scotia Bank.

Minibuses are the most common way to get around town. There are also numerous taxi services which are listed in the telephone directory. Not all taxis are safe to enter so it is wise to ask at your hotel to recommend a driver. Once you have found a driver that you trust, ask for their cell number. A little tipping will ensure that you get prompt service.

• The best place for buying souvenirs is The Hibiscus Plaza located outside the General Post office.

• Buy wood carvings from the artists outside the Hotel Tower.
• Browse the downtown Stabroek Market but keep an eye on your wallet.

Budget

• Demico House- pastries, cakes etc.
• JR Burgers (A Unique Guyanese Experience), Sandy Babb Street, Kitty, ☎ 226-6614. 9 AM - 11 PM. Flame-grilled beef burgers (complete with pineapple slices), rotisserie chicken, Jamaican patties, spicy wings, JR Fries, ice coffees, milk shakes, smoothies, donuts in the morning. Other locations at City Mall (Camp & Regent Streets) and Robb Street (opening soon). edit

• KFC (Kentucky Fried Chicken) - There are several branches located in the Georgetown Area.
• Popeyes and Pizza Hut, Vlissingen Road.
• Salt and Pepper - good 'Creole' food.
• Stabroek Market cookshops. The best for local foods, day time only.

Mid-range

• Barrow Restaurant and Lounge, Linden (Mackenzie).
• Upscale Restaurant- very nice coctails and local food
• Brazilian restaurant, Alexander street. Very nice.
• New Thriving, Camp St (and other branches). Chinese restaurant.Also has a Buffet Menu.
• Oasis Cafe, in Carmichael Street and Oasis Too in South Road, [1]. A nice range of cakes and pastries, and serve up coffee, capuccino and the rest, free wireless.
• Shanta's Restaurant, Camp & New Market street. Good local food such as curries for vegetarian and non-vegetarian, as well as roti, dhalpuri and other Indian food.
• Sunflower, Cummings St. Wonderful Brazilian food.
• Peppers, Regent Street. Good Brazillain food - though they weigh their portions!
• Starbuds Albert Street. A Good range of pasta, salads, sandwiches etc. http://starbudsgy.com
• Windjammers, [2]. Kitty. Food reputed to be good, but always reluctant to give price info over phone!
• Celina's On seawall, wonderful scenery and view. Food not always predictable in terms of availability.
• Coal Pot Carmichael street. An established tradition of good Guyanese food.

Splurge

• El Dorado, Le Meridien Pegasus.
• Tic Tac, Middle Street. Excellent Brazillian Restaurant
• Dutch Bottle, South Road, [3]. Lovely colonial ambiance. Good Creole&continental food - portions a bit small.
• Cara Lodge, Quamina Street. Excellent food.

The most popular national drink is Caribbean-style dark rum. The two national favorites are El Dorado and X-tra Mature which both offer 5, 10, 12 and 25 year varieties. El Dorado also offers a 15 year old variety which has won the "Best Rum in the World" award since 1999. Mix the cheaper ones with Coke or coconut water if you please. All are quality enough to drink neat or by themselves with the 25 year-olds comparing with high-quality scotch.

Banks is the national beer. It comes in a lager and a stout (Milk Stout). Also available are the lighter Carib (Trinidad and Tobago) and darker Mackisson's. Guinness is brewed locally under license and is a bit sweeter than its Irish counterpart, but just as good. Polar (Venezuelan) and Skol (Brazilian) can be found randomly throughout the country. You can also find Heineken and Corona at posher bars in Georgetown.

Non-alcohol: Malta is a popular sweet soda that is worth a try. Drink only bottled water.

There are small rum shops and bars throughout the city, those of note are:

• Buddy's NightClub, Sheriff Street. The nightclub downstairs offers popular Caribbean Music (Dancehall, Soca, Reggae, Dub, etc.) with a dance floor open late into the night. The upstairs pool hall is a good place to start the evening, sit on the front porch to checkout the incoming clientèle.
• Latino Club,Hatfield St. Despite the name, the club offers more Caribbean-style Music (Dancehall, Soca, Reggae, Dub, etc.) than Latin. A nice little patio outside serves good drinks and has ceiling fans to take cool-down breaks from the hot dance floor inside. Take cabs to and from this location at night as the surrounding areas can be a little sketchy.
• Windies Bar. A nice little "sports" themed bar that pays homage to Guyana's national sport - Cricket.
• Palm Court. Nice outside dancing and sometimes features live Brazilian Music.
• Le Grande Penthouse. located in central Georgetown,this bar and lounge is a popular spot for both locals and tourists,and the bar's vibe is still laid back, just like it was almost 40 years ago.