Explore Paramaribo, the vibrant capital city and the largest wooden city in the Caribbean and South America. Recognized as a UNESCO World Heritage Site since 2002, Paramaribo is a living museum of colonial charm, cultural fusion, and timeless stories. Marvel at the St. Peter and Paul Cathedral, the tallest wooden structure in South America, now a majestic basilica. Stroll through the UNESCO-listed historic city centre, where Dutch colonial architecture meets Caribbean flair. Immerse yourself in the energy of the central market and the Maroon herbal market, where local flavors and traditions come alive. Wander through streets lined with beautifully preserved wooden buildings, a blend of Dutch design and San Francisco-style balconies. These homes, many still owned by private citizens or the government, whisper stories of the past. Visit the symbolic Independence Square and the scenic Waterfront. Explore diverse religious landmarks that reflect Suriname’s harmonious multicultural society. The legacy of Suriname’s complex history, including the era of slavery that ended in 1863, is still visible in the architecture surrounding Independence Square. Let our expert guides bring these stories to life with captivating tales of the people who once lived there.

Peperpot Nature Park is a hidden gem nestled along the Suriname River, just a short distance from Paramaribo. This 800-hectare natural sanctuary offers a unique blend of history, biodiversity, and tranquillity, making it the perfect destination for nature enthusiasts and adventure seekers alike.The Park is a former coffee and cocoa plantation that has been transformed into a vibrant nature reserve. The park is renowned for its rich biodiversity, featuring over 300 species of plants and a multitude of wildlife. As you hike through the park, you'll encounter towering trees, stunning orchids, and a variety of birds, including the Scarlet Ibis and the Guiana Amazon. Wander through trails that showcase the remnants of the old plantation, offering a glimpse into Suriname's colonial past. The preserved coffee and cocoa beds provide a fascinating flashback to the life and work on the plantations. Peperpot is a haven for birdwatchers. With its diverse ecosystems, the park is home to many exotic bird species. Bring your binoculars and enjoy the vibrant colours and melodious songs of the park's avian residents. Learn about the park's flora and fauna through guided educational walks. Our knowledgeable guides will share insights into the park's unique ecosystems and the importance of conservation efforts. Hiking is about 3km long, don't forget to bring comfortable hiking shoes, a camera, and plenty of water to stay hydrated during your exploration. Please note vehicles have no Air conditioning.

This tour will give you the opportunity to discover the history of the town. Step back in time at the historic Forte do Presépio, the birthplace of Belém. This 17th-century fort marks the city's first population center and houses the fascinating Museu do Encontro. Here, you'll journey through the history of the Tupiunambá Indians, exploring artifacts from Marajoara funerary urns to colonial-era objects like Chinese coins. Don't miss the original 19th-century cannons in the patio, a testament to the fort's storied past. Then continue to Jewel Hub São José Liberto, a former prison turned gem museum. Marvel at the stunning collection of gold, diamonds, emeralds, and tourmalines that tell the story of Amazonian mining and occupation. Explore the state's first jewelry collection, the Pará-Amazonian, and immerse yourself in the rich history of gemology in Pará. Experience the grandeur of the Teatro da Paz, a symbol of Belém's economic and cultural boom during the rubber cycle. Inspired by Milan's Scala Theater, this 1878 masterpiece features Amazonian-themed interior paintings and specially designed straw chairs for the tropical climate. Recently restored to its original splendor, the theater is a must-see for its architectural beauty and historical significance. Last but not least the Museu de Arte Sacra, the first of its kind in the Amazon region. This cultural gem, housed in the Igreja de Santo Alexandre and the Palace Episcopal, boasts over 300 sacred art pieces. Wander through the Galery Fidanza and other exhibition spaces, and take home a piece of regional culture from the museum's shop.

Travel by typical motorized river canoes to explore some of the Amazon River’s creeks and channels till arrive in the island of Boa Vista do Acará for a true forest experience. During the boat ride keep an eye out for local canoes, small fishing boats and other vessels making their way along the rivers that lead in and out of the rainforest. You’ll pass by the stilted homes of the inhabitants of the area whilst viewing the lush vegetation and keeping an eye out for the many species of birds that also make this area home. Upon arriving at Boa Vista do Acará, you will disembark and begin a 60-minute guided walk through the lush jungle. As your guide highlights the diverse array of trees, fruits, and seeds, varying with the seasons, you may have the opportunity to taste some freshly picked from the trees. Along the way, you'll also meet members of the local community, who will share their traditional knowledge of the forest and its resources, offering a deeper cultural connection to the environment around you. After the walk, relax as you journey back to Belem by boat and reflect on your experience.