Suriname Calling Cards - Phone Cards to Call Suriname
Now it is very easy to make an international phone call to Suriname. Our online shop offers cheap calling cards to call Suriname from the USA as well as from any other country in the world. PhoneCards4USA.com understands that you want to be able to call family, friends, business partners and others in Suriname with prepaid
international calling cards that will save you money and offer additional benefits. Our prepaid calling cards have no connection fee, no hidden charges and offer the lowest international rates possible. With PINless Dialing you can use your calling card without having to enter a PIN. The handy recharge option means you need never be caught without minutes. Plus, by opting to use the Automatic Recharge feature, your virtual phone card automatically recharges when your balance gets low.
Buy Suriname calling card and phone card, and start saving on international calls!
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Call Suriname from USA now for as low as
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per minute (Click on the rate to see calling cards)
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Phone Cards for Specific Destinations:
How to make an international call to Suriname from USA:
Dial the Access Number + Enter your PIN + 011 + Country Code + City Code + Phone Number
For example, if you want to make an international phone call to
Paramaribo here is how your dialing sequence will look:
Access # + PIN + 011 + 597 + 4 + Tel #
Country Code for Calling Suriname: 597
Calling Codes for Suriname Cities
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Telephone Area Codes):
East Suriname 3, Paramaribo 4, West Suriname 21, West Suriname 23
First explored by the Spaniards in the 16th century and then settled by the English in the mid-17th century, Suriname became a Dutch colony in 1667. With the abolition of slavery in 1863, workers were brought in from India and Java. Independence from the Netherlands was granted in 1975. Five years later the civilian government was replaced by a military regime that soon declared a socialist republic. It continued to exert control through a succession of nominally civilian administrations until 1987, when international pressure finally forced a democratic election. In 1990, the military overthrew the civilian leadership, but a democratically elected government - a four-party New Front coalition - returned to power in 1991 and has ruled since, expanding to eight parties in 2005.
