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Located in the countryside of the Cayo District, Cristo Rey Village hosts beautiful waterfalls and streams for visitors and residents to enjoy. Atop of the hilly landsape, you can ... morethe scenic view of the skyline at any time of the day
Type of Destination: Village
San Jose Succotz is a Maya village in Cayo District, Belize, consisting mainly of people of Yucatec Maya descent. Locally known as "Succotz," this quant, little village is home to ... moregreat restaurants delivering delicious food. And, just across the Mopan River, lies the archaeological site of Xunantunich. Be sure to stop at the different arts and crafts stands near the ferry for handmade souvenirs.
Type of Destination: Village
Features: Phone Service, Restaurants
Bullet Tree Falls is a village located in the Cayo District about five kilometers northwest from San Ignacio Town, along the Mopan River. Bullet Tree Falls hosts several lodges and ... morea botanical gardens in the area. Over the years, the village has developed a small tourist economy facilitated by its location between San Ignacio and the El Pilar Maya archeological site.
Type of Destination: Village
Located in the Cayo District of Belize, the Tapir Mountain Nature Reserve is a protected area that is home to a variety of bird, mammals, plants and other animal species. The tropical ... moreand subtropical moist forests provide habitats for the wildlife, including Belize's national animal, the Baird's tapir. Tapir Mountain Nature Reserve is one of the few areas protecting the biological diversity of the Maya Mountain northern foothills ecosystem.
Type of Attraction: Nature Reserve
Barton Creek Cave is a wet cave located in the Moutain Pine Ridge area of Belize. The cave is about 2 miles long and is home to a variety of Maya artifacts, including ceramics, figurines, ... moreand human skeletons.
The cave is also home to a number of stalactites and stalagmites, which have been forming for thousands of years. Visitors can explore the cave by canoeing or by walking.
If you want adventure, the drive here alone should get you ready for this cave expedition.
One of the most interesting discoveries was a necklace composed of perforated animal finger bones and a carved bone. The carving depicts a seated figure with his hands across his waist and legs facing forward.
The cave is a popular destination for adventure seekers and is a great place to learn about the history and culture of the Maya.
Type of Attraction: Archaeological Site, Cave
The Actun Tunichil Muknal, also known as the ATM cave, is an ancient Maya archaeological site that is one of the most popular Mayan burial sites in Western Belize. The ATM cave is ... morenestled in Belize's lush rainforest in the Cayo District. Visit the ATM cave and learn the history of this magnificent cave and the mysteries of the Mayan underworld.
You can't afford to miss this Indiana Jones style adventure. Tours usually leave early in the morning, before 8am. The hike from the starting point to the cave entrance is intense, with three stream crossings and passes through the Tapir Mountain Nature reserve. The hike through the lower part of the caves lasts about 45 minutes. Take note that in the upper chambers of the cave, visitors are required to take off their shoes to prevent damage to the artifacts, plus you’ll need to swim through deep water to enter the cave and wade through more water both in side and outside of the cave. You’ll get to see the crystal maiden skeleton, pottery, and other ancient artifacts. No photography is allowed by order of the Department of Archaeology, but the mental movies will be incredibly worth it.
Type of Attraction: Archaeological Site, Cave
Santa Elena Town is a quiet and charming town located in Belize. The town is separated from San Ignacio Town by the Macal River, but the two towns are connected by two bridges: the ... moreLow-lying Board Bridge and the Hawksworth Bridge.
Santa Elena Town is a great place to relax and enjoy the fresh air. The town is home to a number of shops and restaurants, as well as a few small museums. Visitors can take a day trip to nearby attractions such as Mountain Pine Ridge and San Antonio Village.
Features: Phone Service, Restaurants, Sports Bars, Public Parks
Located in the highlands of the southern zone of western Belize, the Mountain Pine Ridge Forest Reserve offers cool temperatures and reveals splendid natural monuments. Within its ... more300,000 acres of protected pine forests, you will find sites including Thousand Foot Falls, the largest fall of Belize and the Central American region, as well as the cave Rio Frio, a quarter-mile cave, to name a few.
Expeditions can be carried out by mountain bike, on foot, or on horseback (horses for hire on site). Venture among the pines to examine the colorful vegetation, various bird species, and other animal life such as tapir, cougar, jaguar, and ocelot. Pine Ridge is the region par excellence to reconnect with nature, so enjoy!
Type of Attraction: Nature Reserve
Cahal Pech Archaeological Site, also known as "Place of Ticks," is the only Mayan ruins located in San Ignacio town. Sitting at the top of a limestone hill, the eerie atmosphere of ... morea once populated site can fascinate the minds of history lovers or intrigued visitors. Only a ten minute climb from uptown San Ignacio, you can also visit the museum that's on the same location.
Type of Attraction: Archaeological Site, Landmark
Xunantunich, roughly translated as "Maiden of the Rock" or "Stone Woman" from the Yucatec Maya language. The temple was built around AD 600 near the end of the Maya Late Classic Period. ... moreIt is located in western Belize on the George Price Highway, eager visitors must first travel on a ferry across the river to view the amazing structure.
Xunantunich is a large complex that includes several temples, palaces, and other structures. The most impressive structure is the El Castillo temple, which is 135 feet tall. The temple is decorated with elaborate carvings, including images of the Maya rain god Chaac.
Xunantunich was an important ceremonial center for the Maya. The temple complex was used for religious rituals, astronomical observations, and political gatherings. The site was abandoned around AD 900, but it was rediscovered by Europeans in the 19th century.
Today, Xunantunich is a popular tourist destination. Visitors can climb the El Castillo temple for stunning views of the surrounding area. The site also offers a number of other activities, such as hiking, birdwatching, and exploring the ruins.
If you are interested in ancient Maya culture, Xunantunich is a must-visit destination. The temple complex is a fascinating glimpse into the past, and it is sure to leave you in awe.
Type of Attraction: Archaeological Site, Landmark
Features: Phone Service, Parking
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