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French Guiana

French Guiana is an overseas department of France on the northeast coast of South America, composed mainly of tropical rainforest. The ruins of 17th-century Fort Cépérou overlook the capital, Cayenne, with its colorful Creole houses and street markets. Shops and cafes surround the palm-filled main square, Place des Palmistes. The Rémire-Montjoly suburb is lined with Atlantic coast beaches.

Airports:

Domestic and International Air Connectivity:

Félix Eboué Airport (Cayenne-Rochambeau Airport) offers both domestic and limited international air connectivity, primarily to destinations in the Caribbean and France.

Airports Facilities:

The airport provides standard facilities, including duty-free shopping, car rental services, restaurants, and lounges.

Tourist Attractions:

Currency:

The official currency of French Guiana is the Euro (EUR).

Cuisine:

The local cuisine of French Guiana is influenced by Creole and Indigenous traditions, featuring dishes like acoupa, colombo, and pimentade.

Cultural Activities:

Cultural activities in French Guiana include traditional music, dance, and festivals celebrating the region’s rich cultural diversity.

Accommodation:

French Guiana offers a range of accommodation options, including 3-star, 4-star, and 5-star hotels and resorts, such as the Royal Amazonia and Hotel Atlantis.

Transport Connectivity:

Road transport is the primary means of getting around in French Guiana. There is no rail transport within the country.

Population:

French Guiana has an estimated population of approximately 300,000 people.

Religion:

The population of French Guiana practices a variety of religions, including Christianity, Hinduism, and Indigenous beliefs.

Languages Spoken:

French is the official language, while Creole languages, Indigenous languages, and various immigrant languages are also spoken.

Disclaimer:

The information above is for reference, and we do not accept any liability for inaccuracies or updates.