ABOUT GUYANA

Home » About

Cosa sono i casinò mobili per soldi senza licenza?

Le famose istituzioni online stanno sviluppando e implementando versioni mobili in modo che ogni giocatore abbia le condizioni più confortevoli per giocare. Il ritmo moderno della vita Contribuisce al fatto che è quasi impossibile fare a meno di un telefono cellulare. Questo dispositivo è sempre a portata di mano. Grazie ai gadget, puoi passare il tempo, ad esempio, giocando ai tuoi giochi d'azzardo preferiti. Le istituzioni stesse danno il benvenuto ai giocatori di utilizzare tali versioni e, a volte, lo incoraggiano con bonus aggiuntivi.

Che Cosa sono i casinò mobili per soldi senza licenza?

Ben noti sviluppatori di software stanno anche sviluppando slot, tenendo conto delle capacità dei moderni dispositivi mobili. I giochi sul telefono hanno una grafica leggermente semplificata, hanno rimosso le funzioni non importanti e pulsanti di controllo sembrano più grandi. Vale la pena notare che tali giochi vengono caricati abbastanza rapidamente. Secondo le previsioni, il gioco d'azzardo mobile diventerà ancora più popolare.

Famosi casinò mobili

Ogni casa di gioco popolare ha la sua interfaccia distintiva, che è costantemente integrato con nuovi chip. Vengono utilizzati anche metodi di trasferimento dati affidabili.

Tra i casinò più famosi, che hanno le loro versioni mobili, vale la pena evidenziare i seguenti:

Casinò X. C'è un sistema speciale di ricompense per coloro che desiderano giocare con il telefono. Oltre ai soliti giochi disponibili e divertimento con i concessionari dal vivo.
Vulcano . Tutti i casinò esistenti con questo marchio possono offrire slot in lingua russa per gadget. Sono disponibili anche altri giochi d'azzardo popolari.
Loto .C'è una versione scaricabile del casinò che ti permette di giocare alle slot machine popolari in qualsiasi momento. I giocatori sono offerti vari modi per depositare e prelevare fondi.
Joycasino. Fornisce intrattenimento luminoso di alta qualità con storie interessanti, caratteristiche bonus.
Eldorado. La versione mobile di questo casinò esiste da molto tempo. È costantemente aggiornato con nuovi modelli di slot.
Va banca. Giocando con i gadget mobili, i giocatori possono fare scommesse sia piccole che grandi. C'è anche una modalità demo di slot.
Scommetti. È un numero enorme di diverse macchine da gioco, tra i quali è possibile trovare un buon vecchio classico.
Goldfishka . Ha un casinò mobile di qualità con un sacco di giochi. Qui spesso cadono enormi jackpot.

Se pensi che siano tutti i casinò online famosi che hanno una versione mobile, allora non lo sono. La loro lista completa può essere vista su sito web.

Tutte queste case di gioco nel loro software non contengono malware. Funzionano in modo stabile senza interruzioni, non influenzano il funzionamento di altre applicazioni e non sovraccaricano la CPU. Il livello di pagamento nelle istituzioni mobili è lo stesso dei siti principali. Così ogni giocatore ha la possibilità di vincere e ottenere questi fondi sul proprio conto.

Se hai un piccolo banroll, prova a giocare alle slot machine progressive, dove puoi fare piccole scommesse. In questo caso, il giocatore sperimenterà un costo minimo, ma avrà la possibilità di vincere il jackpot.

Quali sistemi sono compatibili con i casinò mobili?

La maggior parte delle versioni di casinò per cellulari offre giochi html basati su browser. Funzioneranno perfettamente e funzioneranno su un gadget relativamente moderno, indipendentemente da quale sistema sia in esecuzione.

I requisiti di base sono piuttosto bassi. La quantità di RAM deve essere compresa tra 512-1024 MB. Implica anche la presenza del browser stesso. Per quanto riguarda la velocità della connessione a Internet, è sufficiente almeno 1 MB / s. tali condizioni sono standard per la maggior parte dei sistemi operativi.

Home » About

Guyana Past & Present

Pre-Columbian History

Original settlers of Guyana, the Indigenous Peoples (also known as the Amerindians), trace their roots to 9000BC, when they arrived in search of a thriving land of abundance. They kept up with their nomadic lifestyle – sustaining their communities by hunting and gathering, and much later farming – for thousands of years. Permanent village communities came about much later, where agriculture took precedence, especially cassava. The focus on cassava and indigenous means for making baskets, weaving and the use of clay to make pots, can be seen in their communities in the Rupununi region. Several mysterious petroglyphs around the country provide a glimpse into the hunting themes and life in the ancient wild.

YEAR OF SLAVE
REBELLION

1000

GUYANA GAINED INDEPENDENCE

GUYANA BECOMES A
REPUBLIC NATION

GUYANA RECEIVES 6
INTERNATIONAL AWARDS

Searching for El Dorado

How did Guyana find a place on the ancient world map? It was the fabled city of El Dorado that was the hook for many early explorers to set foot on this land. It was believed that a King covered in gold lived in a magnificent city by the side of Lake Parima. This long-standing legend urged an Englishman, Sir Walter Raleigh, to organise expeditions between the 16th and 17th centuries to map the country to make his big discovery. Some believed that El Dorado lay in the Guiana Highlands of the Pakaraima Mountains, between the Amazon and Orinoco Rivers. Others leaned towards advice from the Indigenous Peoples that El Dorado could be reached by travelling up the Essequibo River. Though the exact location was never found, Alexander Humboldt and others believed the flooded Lake Amucu in the Rupununi is the fabled Lake Parima. The El Dorado name is now popularly known for the world’s best rum produced here in Guyana from local sugar cane.

Sugarcane Movements

Since the 16^th century, the sugar plantations along the coast of Guyana caught the eye of the Dutch, French and British troops. What started as temporary footholds for trade with the Indigenous Peoples soon turned into more firm settlements to cultivate their own sugarcane, coffee, cotton and tobacco. To sustain the workforce, the Europeans brought over African nationals to serve on the plantations. Barbaric terms of work led to the first rebellion in 1763 in Berbice. A memorial in Guyana’s capital, Georgetown, highlights Cuffy, a prominent slave hero who is known for initiating the rebellion. The British made a weak attempt at the abolition of the slave trade in 1806, but it was in 1834 that the Emancipation Bill took effect. Slavery was slowly and finally abolished in 1838. With the end of that era, sustenance of plantations became an issue. It was then that indentured immigrants from East India, and workers from China and Portugal arrived from across the world to work on the plantations.

Guyana Now

The foundation of independent Guyana was laid in 1950 by an Indo and African Guyanese duo, Cheddi Jagan and Forbes Burnham. In 1966, Guyana gained its independence and started to build the country we know today. They formed the People’s Progressive Party (PPP), which paved the way of modern politics in the country. In 1955, an ideological split led to the formation of People’s National Congress – creating two opposing sides and the only veritable oppositions to each other. As a country facing a significant economic undertaking to truly become independent, Guyana had several shining examples of its progressive nature. The conservation of its extensive virgin rainforests is a source of national pride. In 1997, and ahead of most other countries, Janet Jagan, became the first female Prime Minister of the country. With its tremendous natural resources like bauxite, rice, gold, diamonds, rich soil for agriculture, and the new discoveries of oil and gas, Guyana is now able to wield its economic muscle and is on its way toward developing a robust economy. Guyana today is a wonderful mélange of multi-cultural communities living in big cities like Georgetown and Lethem, and far-flung villages occupied by Indigenous Peoples. It is culturally robust and has committed to a Green State agenda that is designed to maximise socio-economic benefits to local people and protect its wealth of natural and cultural heritage. We are closer than you think and can not wait for you to come and explore.

Get Inspired

Active Adventure

Planning a Family Adventure to Guyana

Active Adventure

5 Unique Experiences in Guyana that You Can’t Find Anywhere Else

Culture & Heritage

Top Attractions in Georgetown

Active Adventure

Is Guyana Safe for Solo Travellers?

Get Inspired

Active Adventure

Planning a Family Adventure to Guyana

Active Adventure

5 Unique Experiences in Guyana that You Can’t Find Anywhere Else

Culture & Heritage

Top Attractions in Georgetown

Active Adventure

Is Guyana Safe for Solo Travellers?

Home » About

People Of Guyana

People

Feel naturally at home, with warm and friendly people, happy to give you an insider view as you travel the country. Meet people from the nine Indigenous groups (Wapishanas, Arecunas, Makushis, Warraus, Arawaks, Caribs, Akawaios, Patamonas, and Wai-Wais) in addition to East Indians, Africans, Chinese, Portuguese and other Europeans. Only 16% of the landscape is occupied by the majority of the country’s population – leaving the rest – a vast wilderness – ready for exploration. The Guyanese lifestyle is known for its relaxing and easy-going vibe with a very distinctive Caribbean culture found on the coastland. Travel south deep into the heart of the country, and you will meet the Indigenous Peoples and have an opportunity to experience their traditional way of life. Travel further south into the Guiana Shield, part of Amazonia, where daily life and culture has been influenced by neighbouring Brazil. This incredible melting pot of peoples is the soul of Guyana and the reason for its amazing cuisine, music and art.

0 %

OF THE POPULATION LIVES
ON THE COASTLINE

ETHNIC GROUPS

GROUPS OF
INDIGENOUS PEOPLES

MAIN RELIGIONS

Languages

English Creolese is the most commonly spoken language in Guyana, along with separate dialects of the Indigenous Peoples. First-timers might find it hard to get a grasp immediately. Give yourself a couple of days talking with friendly locals and a read of the ‘A Plate – a Guyana Cook Up’, and you will feel like an insider. As you move south, you will find the locals speaking some amount of Portuguese just as well as their Brazilian neighbours.

Plan Your Trip

Hotel One

Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetuer adipiscing eli

Hotel Two

Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetuer adipiscing eli

Hotel Three

Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetuer adipiscing eli

Hotel Four

Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetuer adipiscing eli

Home » About

Land Of The Giants

Guyana’s Giants

The thick forests and river systems are home to iconic animals and birds. 820 plus birds, 228 species of mammals, 900 species of fish and more than 6500 plants have given Guyana its deserved reputation as a serious wildlife and birding destination. Travellers often come with extensive checklists when visiting the many protected areas and pristine rainforest – hoping for glimpses of jaguars, arapaima (world’s largest freshwater fish), giant anteaters, Harpy eagles, capybaras, giant river otters, black caimans and the world’s largest lily, Victoria Amazonica. Other heart-stoppers include puma, leatherback turtles, bird-eating spiders, several species of monkeys and a host of snakes – bushmasters, anacondas, rattlesnakes, labarias and corals.

Jaguar-King of the Jungle

One of the more popular ‘giants’ and most famous animal in South America, the jaguar plays a vital role in its habitat by regulating other species’ populations and contributing to the maintenance of a healthy ecosystem. The best places to spot these beautiful creatures are in Guyana’s Protected Areas and along remote rivers in the early mornings or late afternoons. While there is no guarantee that you may spot a jaguar on your first visit, excursions can be arranged to take travellers to the areas where the jaguars are most frequently seen.

Arapaima – World’s Largest Scaled Freshwater Fish

The network of Essequibo, Rupununi and the Rewa Rivers are home to oxbow lakes and ponds which house a healthy population of arapaima, the world’s largest scaled freshwater fish. Fishing enthusiasts from all over the world visit Guyana to try their luck at sustainable catch and release fly fishing for the species. As a protected species, this freshwater giant has to be constantly monitored by the village of Rewa and its partner organisations. This conservation effort has helped to restore the arapaima population to well over 4,000 in the area.

Harpy Eagle-The Most Majestic Bird Of Guyana

Often on the wish list of many birdwatchers, the Harpy Eagle can be found in the untouched canopies of the Kanuku Mountains and Iwokrama Rainforest. Pristine tropical rainforest is the perfect home for this majestic beauty as it offers them ample prey to feed. The Iwokrama River Lodge, Atta Rainforest Lodge, Rewa Eco-Lodge and Surama Eco-lodge make the ideal launch pads to spot this species in the North Rupununi. Along the coast, the magnificent bird can often be spotted near the village of Warapoka.

Giant Anteater – World’s Largest Anteate

With small eyes and ears that contrast its large snout, body and tail, the world’s largest anteater is truly an extraordinary animal to see. They are found in the Iwokrama Forest and the Rupununi Savannahs. It takes a trained eye to spot these unique animals, but your chances increase if you stay at Karanambu Lodge, Waikin Ranch or Caiman House in the North Rupununi, or Wichabai and Saddle Mountain Ranch in the South Rupununi. They are known to have been spotted near these establishments more frequently than other sites.

Giant River Otter – World’s Largest and Rarest Otter

Guyana’s giant river otters are a surprise – the largest in the world. They were first documented at the Karanambu Lodge in the North Rupununi in 1988. World famous conservationist, Diane McTurk, worked tirelessly on rehabilitating otters in this region. Since then, a stable population has been present in the area, providing wildlife enthusiasts an opportunity to observe these rare and extraordinary creatures. Nowadays giant river otters can be seen along expansive stretches of the Rupununi River and tributaries like the Rewa River.

Black Caiman – World’s Largest Alligator

The black caiman is the largest member of the alligatoridae family. It is a carnivorous reptile that lives along slow-moving rivers, lakes and other freshwater habitats of South America. In Guyana, they are found in abundance in the waters of the Rewa and Rupununi Rivers. These species are monitored and protected by Caiman House Field Station and Guest House in the village of Yupukari. Guests staying at the lodge can opt to join the research crew at nights for caiman spotting and tagging activities. This ongoing study is run entirely by locals.

Victoria Amazonica —World’s Largest Lily

Guyana’s national flower and the world’s largest lily can be found in lakes and the shallow waters of the Amazon Basin. The leaves extend up to three metres in diameter – which are, surprisingly big and strong enough to withstand some say the weight of a baby. The flowers are white on the night that they bloom and turn pink on the second night.

ABOUT GUYANA

Cosa sono i casinò mobili per soldi senza licenza?

Famosi casinò mobili

Quali sistemi sono compatibili con i casinò mobili?

Pre-Columbian History

Get Inspired

Get Inspired

People

Jaguar-King of the Jungle

Arapaima – World’s Largest Scaled Freshwater Fish

Harpy Eagle-The Most Majestic Bird Of Guyana

Giant Anteater – World’s Largest Anteate

Giant River Otter – World’s Largest and Rarest Otter

Black Caiman – World’s Largest Alligator

Victoria Amazonica —World’s Largest Lily

Birding, Nature & Wildlife

Arrowpoint Nature Resort

Birding, Culture & Heritage, Nature & Wildlife

Lake Mainstay and Around

Birding, Nature & Wildlife

Surama and Carahaa Landing Experience

Birding, Nature & Wildlife

Arrowpoint Day Excursion