Guyana - Kit List
The list below provides a guide on what kit you should bring with you on this trip. It is your responsibility to ensure this kit is fit for purpose: serviceable, suitable for the environment and an appropriate fit.
Please note that your baggage allowance for the internal flight is usually limited to around 20kg per passenger (including carry on). Precise figures are confirmed closer to departure.
Feel free to contact us for any questions regarding kit. We can recommend quality brands at different price points, as well as good rental options.
Required kit
Wellies or walking boots, although note walking boots are unlikely to dry overnight if you get them wet
Around 3 pairs of trousers and 3 long sleeve tops/shirts - something thin, tough and quick-drying is best
Shorts and t-shirts for the evenings, as well as a jumper
Flip flops or sandals for around camp
Bras, pants and socks as required
A raincoat or poncho
A day backpack of around 20 - 30 litres
At least x1 1l water bottle
A head torch with spare batteries
Personal first aid kit - for example, painkillers, wound dressings, blister plasters, tweezers, zinc oxide tape, antiseptic spray/wound wash, antiseptic cream, support bandages, anti-diarrhoea pills, rehydration sachets, any medication you regularly take
Wash kit – for example, toothbrush, toothpaste, antibacterial hand gel, sunscreen, small towel, insect repellent, sanitary products as needed, contact lenses as needed. Please ensure your products, such as soap, are fully biodegradable.
Recommended kit
A method of viewing wildlife. We do not provide binoculars, scopes or camera equipment to individual guests. We recommend bringing a quality pair of binoculars and camera equipment to capture your experiences.
Sunglasses
Sun hat
A small blow up pillow for in the hammock
Swimming gear (including snorkel and goggles)
Battery pack, spare batteries for equipment and relevant cables
Large packets of silica gel to protect electronics against humidity
Dry bags - we recommend fully submersible dry bags for the jungle environment
Notebook and pen
Socket converter (ideally one that is surge-protected)
Pocket knife
Comfortable town/travel day clothing