Parcel Delivery Service to Guyana
International Parcel Delivery › South America › Guyana
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Guyana Overview
Delivery Time: 4-6 days express service
Price: From £20.11
Restrictions: Pornographic materials, hazardous substances, knives & blades.
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From
£20.11 |
4-6 days express service
Up to 25kg in weight. 80x80x80cm max in size. |
Free collection from your door ü Free £50 cover ü
Online tracking ü Delivery notification ü |
Book a Parcel Now |
To all cities including Georgetown, New Amsterdam and Linden.
Guyana is more commonly known as The Cooperative Republic of Guyana and from only £20.11 you are able to send parcels to the Caribbean coast of South America in just 4-6 days.
Why use ipostparcels:
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Free Collection - From home or work
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Free £50 cover – Additional cover can be added
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Online Booking – You can book your parcel in for collection right now
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Online Tracking – Know exactly where your parcel is
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Delivery Notifications – For both you and your recipient
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5 Star rated courier – See our reviews here
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Cheapest price - Best price for short delivery time
How to send a parcel to Guyana
1. Register as a customer
2. Login to your account
3. Enter your parcel details here
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About Guyana
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Guyana is a member of CARICOM, a collection of countries in the Caribbean that belong to South America. The country’s capital is Georgetown.
Originally colonised by the Netherlands, Guyana later became a British colony before gaining independence in 1966. In 1970 the country officially became a Republic.
Did you know that Guyana is the only South American country to have English as its primary language?
Despite gaining independence Guyana have remained members of the Commonwealth, the US State Department and the CIA!
The climate in Guyana is tropical and hot, they do however experience two rainy seasons, between May and August and November and January. As a result Guyana has some of the largest rain forests in the South Americas, some so established they are not accessible by humans. There are established rain forest protection schemes in place for which Guyana have received acclaim by way of world heritage site accreditation.
Lack of skilled labour means that much of the exports from Guyana are not industrial, the largest being exports of rice and demerara sugar, gold mining and timber, though during the economic crisis, Guyana managed to hold their own and saw an increase in the production of such materials amid a hostile trading environment.
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