Known for its historical plantations and the opportunity to see cacao, coffee, and sugar cane facilities. A popular activity is cycling around the plantations or taking a water taxi to visit places like the restored Frederiksdorp plantation.
Located about 80 miles from Paramaribo, this park is elevated at 500 meters above sea level and is a haven for unique and rare plant and animal species. It's a fantastic place for a day of hiking and nature exploration..
An important historical site south of Paramaribo on the Suriname River, known for its significance to the Jewish community and the ruins of the first synagogue in the Western Hemisphere.
This is the largest Hindu temple in Suriname, located in Paramaribo. It's notable for its unique architectural design blending Dutch and ancient Moghul styles.
The palace is an excellent example of Dutch colonial architecture and is complemented by the Garden of Palms, home to a variety of palm trees and tropical birds.
These two religious buildings are significant not only for their architecture but also as symbols of the multi-ethnic community in Suriname.
A prominent Roman Catholic cathedral in Paramaribo and the largest wooden building in the Western Hemisphere.
A historical area in Suriname's capital that signifies the country's independence, surrounded by important buildings and markets.
A historic colonial fortress that has been part of Suriname's history, including periods of English, Dutch, and French control.
A biodiversity hotspot known for being the nesting ground of the Giant Leatherback Sea turtle, located in the northeast of Suriname.
A vibrant market in Paramaribo where you can experience the local commerce and find a variety of products from fresh food to clothing.
A picturesque site in the Commewijne District, surrounded by mangrove forests, and offering boat tours to observe the local wildlife and historical sites.
The only zoo in Suriname with a variety of local wildlife including monkeys, caymans, and birds, as well as being a tranquil place for a walk.
