Guyana in February: Weather, Crowds & What to Expect
Climate Map for February
Average temperature across Guyana in February.
City Weather in February
| City | High | Low | Rain | UV | Feels |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Georgetown, Guyana | 30° | 24° | 124 mm | extreme | Warm |
| Linden, Guyana | 30° | 22° | 61 mm | extreme | Warm |
| New Amsterdam, Guyana | 30° | 23° | 81 mm | extreme | Warm |
| Anna Regina | 30° | 24° | 72 mm | extreme | Warm |
| Bartica | 30° | 22° | 103 mm | extreme | Warm |
| Rose Hall, Guyana | 30° | 23° | 103 mm | extreme | Warm |
| Skeldon, Guyana | 30° | 23° | 98 mm | very high | Warm |
High / low are average daily temperatures (°C). “Feels” reflects how hot or cold it feels, allowing for humidity.
Coastal Lowlands (Georgetown, East Coast Demerara, New Amsterdam)
A light, steady warmth and the coastal trade winds make February feel summery without being oppressive; daytime highs still hover in the high 20s°C in Georgetown while humidity drops slightly. Streets near the seawall and the wooden houses of New Amsterdam are pleasant for walking, and Mashramani parades (late February) add crowds and noise; book accommodation early if you want to be near events. Travelers should pack breathable clothing and a poncho for brief squalls - coastal flooding is uncommon but low-lying roads can puddle after heavy showers.
Lower Essequibo & Interior Lowlands (Bartica, Vreed-en-Hoop, Essequibo River islands)
February’s clearer skies and steady sea breeze make this a good month for exploring the lower Essequibo and riverine outposts; temperatures are warm but not oppressive. Towns like Vreed-en-Hoop are lively with locals celebrating Mashramani, and low river levels expose sandy banks that are pleasant for walking. For planning, know that smaller boats run reliably and river crossings are convenient; waterproof boots are less necessary now than during the main wet season.
Central Rainforest & Protected Reserves (Iwokrama, Kaieteur region approaches, protected forests)
February’s relative dryness compared with the wet season makes rainforest access easier - trails firm up and the canopy feels less constantly dripping. Wildlife walks in Iwokrama are productive early in the morning and boat trips on the Essequibo tributaries are reliable, while nights stay warm and muggy. This is one of the more traveler-friendly months for jungle lodges; bring insect repellent and be ready for sudden rain in the afternoons.
Rupununi Savannah (Lethem, Annai, South Rupununi)
February still feels dominated by wet conditions; the waters that filled during January remain high and the landscape takes on a reflective, near-tropical quality. Many traditional villages hold communal activities around the water, and birding from boats or flooded grasslands is particularly rewarding. Road travel to remote ranches can be slow or impossible, so flight or boat transfers and flexible plans are advised.
Pakaraima Mountains & Kaieteur Plateau (Kaieteur Falls, Mount Roraima approaches, western highlands)
February often brings clearer weather windows to the Pakaraimas with warm days and cooler nights at elevation, making viewpoint treks around Kaieteur more comfortable. Flights from Ogle or airstrips to the plateau can be more reliable than in the peak wet months, and cloud ceilings are generally forgiving for aerial access. Pack a light fleece for plateau evenings and a waterproof as mountain showers can arrive fast even in this drier window.