
Pomeroon-Supenaam
Pomeroon-Supenaam stretches along Guyana's north-western coast, where river communities, rice and coconut farms, and small market towns shape a quiet, rural way of life.
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About Pomeroon-Supenaam
Pomeroon-Supenaam is Guyana's Region 2, a low-lying coastal and riverine area between the Pomeroon and Supenaam rivers along the country's Essequibo Coast. Its administrative centre and largest town, Anna Regina, anchors a landscape of rice fields, coconut estates, cattle farms and small fishing and farming villages.
The region's history is rooted in Dutch and British plantation agriculture, and its cultural identity blends Indo-Guyanese, Afro-Guyanese and Indigenous Amerindian traditions. In Anna Regina, the Damon Monument honours an enslaved man executed in 1834 for resisting the apprenticeship system; nearby historic sites include Damon's Cross, old Dutch tombs, St. Bartholomew's Anglican Church and the Aurora estate house and chimney.
Lake Mainstay is the region's best-known recreational destination, a freshwater lake offering swimming, boating and birdwatching beside the Indigenous village of Mainstay/Whyaka. The market town of Charity sits on the Pomeroon River and serves as a gateway for river travel into coconut-growing and farming communities, while Anna Regina's old and new markets, high bridge and Independence Park add to the local experience.
Agriculture drives much of the regional economy, particularly rice, coconut, vegetables and livestock, with growing investment in tourism and improved road and air access. The recently upgraded Anna Regina/Mainstay Airstrip supports domestic connections, while the region remains linked to Georgetown by road and the Parika–Supenaam ferry.
For travellers, Pomeroon-Supenaam offers a slower, authentic look at coastal Guyana, from lakeside relaxation and historic monuments to river journeys, markets and farm-to-table food, making it a practical base for exploring the Essequibo Coast.

Pomeroon-Supenaam Travel Guide
Best Time to Visit
The drier periods from about February to April and late August to November are generally the most comfortable for exploring the Essequibo Coast and Lake Mainstay. The region has two rainy seasons, so checking conditions before road and river travel is useful.
How to Get Around
Anna Regina is compact and walkable, while minibuses, taxis and hire cars connect towns along the Essequibo Coast public road. Reaching the region from Georgetown involves a road journey to Parika and a ferry across the Essequibo River to Supenaam, with boats along the Pomeroon River serving riverside communities.
Where to Stay
Anna Regina offers small hotels and guesthouses close to markets, restaurants and the main road. Lake Mainstay Resort and the newer Mainstay/Whyaka Lake View Cabins provide lakeside lodging, while Charity has simple guesthouses for those heading up the Pomeroon River.
Food & Drink
Local dining centres on rice, fresh seafood, coconut, pepperpot, cook-up rice and cassava bread from Indigenous communities. Markets in Anna Regina and Charity are good places to find local produce, snacks and everyday Guyanese cooking.
Ground Transportation Services in Pomeroon-Supenaam
Airport Transfers
Arrange transport between Cheddi Jagan International Airport in Georgetown and Anna Regina, with the journey including the Parika–Supenaam ferry and the Essequibo Coast road.
Hourly Chauffeur
Book a private chauffeur by the hour for business visits, market and monument tours, or flexible travel around Anna Regina and the Essequibo Coast.
Car Rental
Rent a car in Anna Regina or Georgetown for independent travel along the Essequibo Coast and visits to Lake Mainstay, Charity and nearby communities.
Bus & Group Transfers
Arrange minibuses or charter buses for group airport transfers, corporate travel, events and tours across Pomeroon-Supenaam and the Essequibo Coast.
Frequently Asked Questions
Airports in Guyana
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Baramita Airport (BMJ)
Baramita Airport is a small domestic airstrip serving the Amerindian village of Baramita in Guyana's Barima-Waini Region. It connects the remote northwestern community by air with Georgetown and other settlements in the interior.

Bemichi Airport (BCG)
Bemichi Airport serves Kumaka and the wider Barima-Waini region of northern Guyana. From this small domestic airfield, travelers can continue to Georgetown by air or arrange local road, 4x4 and boat connections to nearby villages, eco-lodges and the Shell Beach turtle-nesting area.

Aishalton Airport (AHL)
Aishalton Airport is a small domestic gateway to Aishalton village and the South Rupununi savannah in southern Guyana. Compare transfer options to the village, nearby Rupununi communities and onward road connections to Lethem.



