In Guyana, they use Type A, B, D, and G plugs and sockets. The mains voltage is 240 V, and the frequency is 60 Hz.
So, you’ll definitely need a travel adaptor in Guyana. Their plugs and sockets aren’t the same as our Type G back in the UK.
Key Takeaways
- Plugs and sockets: A, B, D, and G
- Mains voltage: 240 V
- Frequency: 60 Hz
- Travel adaptor needed? Yes, you do need a travel adaptor
- Voltage converter needed? You don’t need a voltage converter for your devices here.
- Recommended travel adaptor: AUNNO Universal Travel Adapter and the Aodeng Plug Adaptor
These details combine official input from electricity authorities, IEC standards, and practical experience from people who’ve travelled internationally.
Sockets in Guyana
The plug types you’ll find in Guyana are Type A, B, D, and G plugs and sockets.
Type A

Type A sockets have two flat parallel pins and no grounding. Unlike Type G, they don’t include an earth pin, which makes them less secure.
Type B

Type B sockets have two flat parallel pins plus a round grounding pin. Unlike Type G, the pins are thinner and there’s no built-in fuse.
Type D

Type D sockets have three large round pins in a triangular shape. Unlike Type G, they lack a fuse and the pins are round rather than rectangular.
Type G

Type G sockets have three rectangular pins arranged in a triangular pattern, with a built-in fuse for safety. They are the standard used in the United Kingdom.
Recommended Travel Adaptor for Guyana
We’ve put many adaptors through their paces while travelling. In this country you’ll need more than one type, as no single adaptor works everywhere. Below you’ll find the ones that passed our tests for safety, reliability and value.
Recommended Travel Plug Adaptor (A and B)
by 1,500+ travellers on Amazon
Recommended Travel Plug Adaptor (D)
by 1,000+ travellers on Amazon
No adaptor once you’ve landed? Airports and local shops are an option. But nothing beats the peace of mind of having your own ready to use.
Guyana is commonly paired with trips to Suriname and French Guiana. Worth checking the plug info — the systems aren’t always the same across borders.
Do You Need a Voltage Converter?
You won’t need a converter in Guyana, as the mains voltage is basically the same as at home in the UK.
Don’t forget to check the voltage label on your device before use overseas. If it’s stamped ‘100–240 V, 50/60 Hz’, it’ll work in most places without a converter.

Top Travel Essentials to Take With You
Travelling can be unpredictable, but these little items give you peace of mind. A luggage scale means no nasty shocks at the airport desk, a power bank saves you when plugs are nowhere to be found, and packing cubes stop your things from getting muddled. We’ve used them on plenty of trips and can vouch for them.
Portable Digital Luggage Scale
Packing Cubes
Power Bank
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