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Crystal Cave is one of the largest cave systems in Belize located within the Blue Hole National Park. This cave system has huge caverns that are adorned with beautiful stalactites, ... morestalagmites, flowstones, rock columns, crystalline formations, and Mayan artifacts. Crystal Cave, also known as Mountain Cow Cave, is considered to be one of the top crystal caves in the world. The trek through the jungle path leading to the cave entrance will be through a portion of Belize’s vast Broad Leaf Forest. The hiking is considered moderate with some small slopes and generally takes approximately 50 minutes.
The excitement begins at the cave entrance where you start your journey into “Xibalba,” or The Underworld, by tactically navigating columns and crystalline formations through a narrow, and at the times-steeply descending pathway. Once inside the main cave, you will find yourself surrounded by an amazing crystal cave that was used by ancient Maya shamans (priests) for ritual ceremonies performed thousands of years ago.
Fire pits, exposing the ashes of ancient fires; charcoal pieces; beads; obsidian knives; ceramics & broken pottery; a human skeleton calcified in the limestone floor: all evidence of the flourishing ancient Maya civilization. Spectacular crystal formations cover the floors, walls, and ceiling–all calcite, creating a striking display. These formations, created centuries before, are nothing if not astounding.
Note that you must be relatively fit for strenuous activities and be prepared for a long hike to do this tour.
Most tours include transportation, a licensed guide, entrance fees, and lunch. Check with your tour provider for details.
Walk through the old Benque and get to know the ancient Mayan, which lived here more than 2000 years ago. The tour leads through parts of the rainforest where you can see the river ... moreMopan. You will also visit El Ba’lum Gallery to learn more about Old Benque, as well as Coronation and Centennial Park. The tour also teaches the history of the British settlers of Belize and offers guided tours of the Covent and the Catholic Church.
If you’re looking to have a fantastic natural pool and 500-foot waterfall basically all to yourself, head to Davis Falls. This remote park is only accessible by four-wheel drive or ... morea two-mile hike, but it’s worth it. Pack a picnic basket, and make a day of it.
Dark Night Cave and Adventures Ltd is a tour operation business that offers its guests a high adventure theme with a strong blend of the archeological significance of the area. ... more
We are located at mile 36 Western Highway in Franks Eddy Village, a few miles before Jaguar Paw Caves Branch. We opened a new cave system, which is a group of six caves from the twenty found on the property.
Indeed, we are a cave tubing company, but we offer much more than just cave tubing. Our tours boast a combination of hiking, cave explorations, and an abundance of Mayan artifacts (Archaeology) and the relaxing cave float.
Deep River Forest Reserve is a forest reserve within Toledo and is east of Bunnell’s Bank, southeast of Beattie Pen and north of Flour Camp. Deep River Forest Reserve has an elevation ... moreof 22 meters.
El Pilar is a large Maya archaeological site located in the Cayo District of Belize. The site is named after an army camp in the area, and it means "pillar" in Spanish. El Pilar is ... moreone of Belize's largest Classic Maya sites, and it covers approximately 75 acres.
The site is located on high terrain, giving the visitor a beautiful view across the Mopan River Valley. El Pilar lies in an area that has been cultivating milpa for many years. The site has well-defined ceremonial sections, including both private and public areas. Some of the buildings at El Pilar reach 50-60 feet in height.
El Pilar was once a major center of the Maya civilization, and it is home to a variety of archaeological remains, including temples, palaces, and pyramids. the site is also home to a number of natural features, such as caves and cenotes.
Located at Turneffe Atoll’s southernmost tip, the “Elbow” is considered an advanced diver’s hotspot with large groups of eagle rays frequenting the area. With depths of 60 feet to ... more100 feet, this wall exploration is one of the best in the country, revealing a thriving marine community. Get a close-up view of some of the largest Gorgonian “fan” corals, along with the numerous fishes and other marine life, such as: hammerheads, Mantas and more!
Noj Kaax Meen Elijio Panti National Park, like other renowned nature preserves scattered throughout Belize, is blessed with both natural wonders and ancient mysteries, with the added ... moretouch of lush jungles and wildlife, making it a prime explorer’s location.
Travels in this over 16,000 acres of preserved jungles, rivers, streams, medicinal trails and Ancient Maya ceremonial (underworld) caving system, will reveal evidence of Belize’s Ancient Maya residents, such as potteries, etc.
The cave was named after Mr. Elijio Panti, a local spiritual and herbal healer, who died at the age of 103 in 1996.
Emerald Forest Reef is a novice diver’s paradise, well known for its somewhat shallow attractions and spectacular Elkhorn coral formation, which is one of the best in the world!... more
Snorkeling and diving explorations are excellent here, with great views of reef formations and corals at a mere 25 feet below surface.
Located on the west arm of Glover’s Reef Atoll (Preserve), this particular reef system offers a variety of marine life sightings. Get ready to explore!
(Depth of this region is around 70 feet)
Named after a majestic lake that displays five shades of blue, Five Blues Lake is a ten-acre natural wonder, only to be found in Belize. The astonishing shades of blue are from the ... morevarying water depths and ambient light filtering through the trees that causes the water to take on different shades of blue. Apart from such colorful lake, there are also over two hundred species of birds identified in the park and all five of Belize’s wildcats are known to make their homes within its boundaries. Be ready to take hikes through the lush forest and spot a few birds along the way. The Five Blues Lake National Park is surely a site to see in Belize.
Colorful harborfront village featuring a variety of souvenir shops, along with bars & restaurants. 30 gift shops including MOHO chocolate shop offering free samples or organic, ... moreBelize-made chocolates, including duty-free and jewelry stores. You'll also find clean restrooms, a cybercafe, tour kiosks, restaurants, and other services. Security is tight in the Tourism Village, and you'll feel safe. On cruise ship days, vendors also set up booths on streets just outside the Tourism Village.
Located in Corozal, the Gabriel Hoare Market features local fruits and vegetables, as well as a great look at local life. Buy some fruit, chat with a local or two. It’s a great way ... moreto spend time.
Want to learn about our founding father? Head to the George Price Center for Peace and Development to explore how Belize became Belize. It has a museum, library and cultural center.
Gladden Spit is a little over an hour's boat ride due east of Placencia, Belize. The spit is a popular destination for the massive whale sharks that can be seen there, as it is one ... moreof the few places in the world where these gentle giants can be seen spawning.
Whale sharks are the largest fish in the world, and they can grow up to 40 feet long. They are filter feeders, meaning that they eat plankton and small fish. During the months of April, May, and June, whale sharks migrate to Gladden Spit to spawn. This is a truly amazing sight to see, as hundreds of whale sharks can be seen gathered in the area.
Divers and snorkelers alike are treated to the awesome sight of seeing these creatures and also a variety of other marine life, including turtles, dolphins, and rays.
If you are looking for a unique and unforgettable wildlife experience, then Gladden Spit is a great place to visit.
Southern Environmental Association (SEA) is a non-governmental organisation, created in 2008 when two longstanding conservation organisations, Friends of Nature (FoN) and the Toledo ... moreAssociation for Sustainable Tourism and Empowerment (TASTE) merged to ensure improved community involvement in the conservation and co-management of the natural resources in Southern Belize.
Deep channels coincide with dramatic rising pinnacles at the Glover’s Reef Marine Reserve. The reserve is one of Belize’s three stunning atolls (one of four in the entire Caribbean), ... morering-shaped coral reefs that encircle pristine lagoons. One of the most spectacular locations for marine biodiversity, not only for Belize but in the region, the calm waters of the atoll’s lagoon are home to at least three species of sea turtles, eight species of sharks and rays, hundreds of species of fish, including the endangered Nassau Grouper, and many different types of coral. Glover’s Reef was originally inhabited by Mayan people, and Mayan pottery has been found on the islands. Named after English pirates John and Rodger Glover, it is rumored that these seafaring brothers buried their treasures here.
The real treasure in Glover’s Reef is the outdoor adventure. This reserve is ideal for diving, snorkeling, kayaking, fly fishing, and sailing. Explore the thriving coral formations of this site, and you’ll see why it is known as a top diver’s spot! After a day on the water, visitors can also recharge at one of the “off the grid” retreats.
“My adult son and I spent five wonderful days at Glover’s Atoll, which weren’t nearly enough. This island isn’t for everyone, but if you love going to sleep with the sea breeze gently blowing through your windows, getting up to find Nurse sharks and Spotted Eagle Rays swimming under your hut, and spending the evening looking at the magnificent stars in the sky then this little piece of paradise is for you!” wrote one Glover’s Reef visitor on TripAdvisor.
The Green Iguana Conservation Project is a continuous effort that aims to conserve and look after the endangered Green Iguana species in Belize. The Project uses interactive exhibits ... moreand programs to help educate visitors and create awareness among the general public. Here, visitors are given the opportunity to mingle with these wonderful reptiles and, also to learn the about the incubation, hatching, rearing and releasing process.
The Project offers the Adopt-an-Iguana Program and the Iguana Kids Club, both of which raise funds to sustain and fund scholarships and sustain the Project.
The Green Iguana Conservation has been one of San Ignacio Resort Hotel’s most popular attractions for many years. The Project has received much attention locally and internationally, and TripAdvisor ranks it as the number 1 activity in the San Ignacio area.
Guanacaste Park is located at the entrance of Belmopan City. The park is named after a large Guanacaste Tree which is a type of evergreen tropical tree. The park is home to a variety ... moreof trees, birds, and other animals, including howler monkeys, jaguarundis, and white-tailed deer. This park is perfect for nature and wildlife enthusiasts.
The park is only 50 acres in size, but it is a great place to go for a walk, birdwatch, or simply relax and enjoy the peace and quiet. There are also a number of hiking trails in the park, which offer stunning views of the surrounding area.
If you are looking for a place to escape the hustle and bustle of city life, Guanacaste Park is the perfect place for you. The park is a great place to learn about Belizean wildlife and simply enjoy the beauty of nature.
Discover the Garifuna culture by learning at the Gulisi Garifuna Museum. Named in honor of Garifuna woman who migrated to Belize with her 13 children and founded the Punta Negra region, ... morethe museum has a number of exhibits that cover the Garifunas’ migration from Africa to Belize. Other exhibits cover Thomas Vincent Ramos, a legendary Garifuna leader, food, clothing, medicinal plants, music and dance. Head to Gulisi for all things Garifuna. It’ll change your life.
Half Moon Caye is an island and natural monument located at the southeast corner of Lighthouse Reef Atoll in Belize. The island was the first nature reserve to be established in Belize ... moreunder the National Park System Act in 1981. It is also the first marine protected area in Central America.
Half Moon Caye is also a well-known dive site as it provides a unique diving experience that allows visitors to see a diversity of marine life such as corals, eagle rays, sea turtles, and an abundance of fish. The island is also home to a large colony of red-footed boobies, which can be seen nesting on the cliffs.
In addition to its natural beauty, Half Moon Caye is also a significant historical site. The island was once home to a Maya settlement, and the ruins of the settlement can still be seen today.
Half Moon Caye is a truly unique destination that offers visitors a variety of experiences. Whether you are interested in diving, snorkeling, bird watching, or exploring the island's history, Half Moon Caye is sure to impress.
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