The Keti Koti celebration in Suriname is one of the essential celebrations Of Suriname. In 1863 on the first of July the slavery was abolished in Suriname.

It is also a very glorious celebration with lots of food and different styles of music. At the independence square in Suriname and the Palmentuin, people are mainly gathering in cultural costumes.

The independence day celebration of Suriname remembers the day in 1975 when Suriname was granted complete independence from the Netherlands. Independence day is a tradition with the Parade of all the army of Suriname. It is a parade that goes with many preparations and exercise which begins a lot of months before.

Suriname Jazz Festival brought together renowned jazz musicians from Suriname and abroad; the festival is a feast of the genre. Different kinds of Jazz can be enjoyed, including American, African, and Asian interpretations. 

The Jazz festival in Suriname is at the end of October in the Nightlife center of the Capital. There are various international and local music groups entertaining thousands of people. Good music, good food, and many swinging and singing people can be enjoyed during the festival.

The annual Staatsolie Swim marathon, 11-mile open water, long-distance race down the great Suriname River starts in Domburg and ends in Paramaribo. The race draws together Suriname and the international community competitors and has become quite competitive after so many years. Not only is this a challenging marathon, but it is also one of the most beautiful as competitors swim alongside a gorgeous rainforest.

Pagara Estafette is a massive street party waving goodbye to the old year and welcoming in the new one. However, this is no ordinary New Year’s Eve bash, as festivities generally start at 10:00 a.m. and last until the new day has dawned. Fantastic firework displays and live concerts characterize the festival. 

Tafelberg, which means "Table Mountain," is one of the highest mountains at 1,026 meters (3,366 ft). It is located in the central part of Suriname, within the Sipaliwini District. The flat-topped part of Tafelberg is around 150 square km (58 square mi), and when reached, it offers quite the stunning views of the surrounding forest. 

This peak is the second-highest in the Cedarberg range, after Sneeuberg, 2027m, which lies opposite across the farm valley.

Standing at over 2000 feet, Mount Kasikasima is one of the country's lesser-known but equally satisfying landmarks

The unique and mysterious Mount Kasikasima lies at a straight line distance of 65 km from the village Palumeu. This Amerindian village lies at the beginning of the Tapanahony river at the confluence of the Palumeu and Upper Tapanahony river, about 170 meters above sea level. The river gets its water from rainfall, and in the rainy season, the water level can be as much as 6 meters higher than in the dry season.

A historic site in the center of Suriname’s capital, Independence Square, is an area in town commemorating the country’s freedom from the Dutch in 1975. Today, the site is filled with many other attractions, including the Presidential Palace and surrounding gardens, many open-air markets, and of course, a vibrant and bustling waterfront area. 

The place is even better at night as it is well lighted, and lights made up from rocks.

This Hindu temple is the largest in Suriname and is located in Paramaribo. It’s the most important in the country to the Hindus who live there. A Dutch architect designed the building. The architect combines the Dutch style with the ancient Moghul style from India and a bit of Moorish design. Everything in the temple is designed to reflect aspects of the sun, and though there are no images of deities, you’ll find plenty of Sanskrit and Hindi symbolism. 

The building is a two-story octagonal building with meeting rooms, a library, and a ceremony room.