The Marowijne District is located in the eastern part of Suriname, bordered by the Marowijne River to the south and the Atlantic Ocean to the north. It is known for its diverse ecosystems, including tropical rainforests and rivers, which are home to various wildlife species. The district's capital is Albina, a small town that serves as a hub for trade and transportation with neighboring French Guiana. The population of Marowijne is culturally diverse, with communities of Indigenous peoples, Creole, and Hindustani descent. The economy primarily relies on agriculture, fishing, and small-scale mining. The district also attracts visitors interested in ecotourism, offering opportunities for exploring its natural beauty and rich cultural heritage.