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Chaa Creek Natural History Centre is a great place to learn about the natural world of Belize. The center has a number of jars featuring pickled snakes and butterflies, as well as ... morea screened-in butterfly breeding center.
The pickled specimens are a great way to see the intricate details of these creatures. The naturalist who guides you through the center will be able to tell you about each specimen and its role in the ecosystem.
The butterfly breeding center is home to a variety of species, including the Blue Morpho, and electric blue butterfly that resembles jade earrings. The butterflies are free to fly around the center, and you can get a close-up look at them.
Type of Attraction: Wildlife Sanctuary
CheChem Ha is a Maya cave system located in Belize. The cave is home to hundreds of ancient pots, which are believed to have been used for offerings. The pots are made of a variety ... moreof materials, including clay, stone, and ceramic. They are decorated with a variety of symbols, including the Maya sun god, the moon goddess, and a jaguar god.
The pots were found in different locations within the cave. Some were found in chambers, on ledges, and others in the water. Some of them were in great condition while others are broken or damaged.
The pots are a valuable archaeological find, as they provide insights into the Maya Culture and religion. they also show how the Maya used the caves for ceremonial purposes.
Type of Attraction: Archaeological Site, Cave
A haven for the endangered jaguar, Cockscomb Basin Wildlife Sanctuary covers 128,000 acres of rainforest in the Cockscomb Range of the Maya Mountains. With the neighboring Bladen Nature ... moreReserve to the south, jaguars have a combined 250,000 acres to roam free of worry from poachers. This haven makes Belize the most jaguar-populated country in the world.
Want to get a glimpse of a jaguar? The best way for a chance to see one is by going on an evening guided tour. If night hiking and giant predators are not for you, there are plenty of animals to see during the day, including pumas, margays, ocelots, kajous, deer, peccaries, and tapirs. Not to mention birds, Cockscomb has over 300 different species at any given time, including Keel-Billed Toucan, King Vulture, several hawk species, and scarlet macaws. As a side note, Cockscomb is also home to several bugs and insects, so be sure to bring bug spray and long clothing.
Type of Attraction: Nature Reserve, Wildlife Sanctuary
Features: Camping, Parking
District/Region: Stann Creek
Columbia Forest Reserve is one of the largest protected areas of rainforest in Central America. The reserve is located in the Cayo District of Belize, just north of San Jose Village. ... moreThe reserve is known for its Karst terrain, which is made up of irregular limestone, sinkholes (some are 800 feet deep), fissures, underground streams, and caves.
With an elevation that varies from 1,000 to over 3,000 feet, which creates a diverse ecosystem. The reserve is home to a variety of plants and animals, including jaguars, scarlet macaws, keep-billed motmots, and many more.
Type of Attraction: Nature Reserve
The Community Baboon Sanctuary is the first of its kind in Belize. The sanctuary opened is doors on the 23rd of February, 1985. ... more
The sanctuary is runned by a Non Governmental, community base organization managed by the Women's Conservation Group (Local women from the area). The sanctuary holds about 4,000-5,000 black Howler Monkeys. The population of Howler Monkey has increase since the start of the sanctuary.
The monkeys at the sanctuary have become used to visitors and, as a result, you are able to get closer than usual to them.
Type of Attraction: Nature Reserve
Coral Gardens is a small concentration of very colorful corals along the reef. This area is known for captivating, vibrant coral formatons that are living there. There is also a wide ... morevariety of marine life, such as manatees and fishes, that can be seen in the area. Dipping into the shallow reef of Coral Gardens, you will be able to see a rainbow of coral formations.
Type of Attraction: Aquatic Wonder, Barrier Reef
District/Region: Near Ambergris Caye
The Corozal Bay Wildlife Sanctuary is located in northern Belize. Corozal Bay is a cove located in the significantly larger Chetumal Bay. The sanctuary is one of the nationally protected ... moreareas in Belize. It was established in 1998 under the National Park Systems Act of 1981, as part of Belize's strategies to increase the viability of the West Indian Manatee.
Corozal House of Culture, with its signature clock tower, was originally built as the Municipal Market in 1886 and served as the town’s market for one century. This House of Culture ... morehas now been transformed to include a museum, art gallery. It acts as the Community Center, hosting at least two cultural events monthly.--> Corozal House of Culture is a historic landmark in Corozal Town that was originally built as the Municipal Market in 1886. The market served as the town's center of commerce for one century, before being transformed into a museum, art gallery, and community center.
The museum at the House of Culture exhibits artifacts from the history of Corozal Town, including Mayan artifacts, colonial-era items, and folk art. The art gallery features rotating exhibits of local and international artists. The community center hosts a variety of cultural events, including music, dance, and theater performances.
The House of Culture is a great place to learn about the history and culture of Corozal Town. It is also a great place to experience the vibrant cultural scene of Belize.
Type of Attraction: Museum
The Crooked Tree Museum and Cultural Heritage Center is a community museum and education organization dedicated to sharing the deep history of the lower Belize River Watershed. The ... moremuseum was established in 2018 by the Belize River East Archaeology (BREA) project, and it is located in the village of Crooked Tree, Belize.
The mission of the Museum is to collect, display, study, and exhibit material culture that tells the rich stories that comprise this history in order to advance knowledge and understanding of the people that have shaped Belize over time. The permanent exhibition that is housed in the Museum focuses on the history of human-environment interactions in the region, spanning as much as 10,000 years of continuous human occupation.
The exhibition includes artifacts from Paleoindian times to the ancient Maya, as well as from the colonial period. The museum also has a library and research center, and it offers a variety of educational programs for visitors of all ages.
Type of Attraction: Cultural Center, Museum
Known as one of Belize’s top birding spots, Crooked Tree Wildlife Sanctuary (pardon the pun) spans 16,400 acres and includes more than 3,000 acres of lagoons, swamp and marsh. Take ... morea canoe for a close-up look at crocodiles, iguanas, turtles, coatis and (depending on luck and time of year) the jabiru stork. With a wingspan of up to 12 feet, the jabiru is the largest flying bird in Central and South America. Some say they’re bigger than some of our airplanes.
While birding is great any time of year down here, the peak time is the dry season from November to May. At any time of year, even on a one- to three-hour tour, you’re likely to see 20 to 40 different species of birds everything from snowy egrets and snail kites to ospreys and black-collared hawks. There are two types of duck, Muscovy and black-bellied whistling, and all five species of kingfishers. So many birds, no matter how much time you spend here.
Not in the mood to hike around looking at birds? You can rent canoes, bikes, even horses to see your feathered friends. The Belize Audubon Society manages the sanctuary, and the visitor center has free trail maps.
Type of Attraction: Nature Reserve, Wildlife Sanctuary
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