Charter Tours
Placencia
100 USD (additional persons $10 USD)
Placencia village is located at the tip of a long, narrow 16 mile peninsula separating the Caribbean Sea and the mangrove-fringed Placencia Lagoon. The road into Placencia Village is bordered by the lagoon and the Caribbean Sea. Locals boast about Placencia Village to be one of the oldest continually inhabited communities in Belize. Reportedly, it was founded by English buccaneers in the early 1600's. Before tourism arrived. Placencia was primarily a fishing village. Today many of the fishermen have given up their lines and spear guns for binoculars and dive gear, using their local knowledge to guide. Placencia’s walkway had the distinction of being the narrowest street in the world, according to the "Guinness Book of World Records". Today, Placencia is well known for its beautiful beach, restaurant and giftshop.
Dangriga
50 USD (additional persons $10 USD)
Placencia village is located at the tip of a long, narrow 16 mile peninsula separating the Caribbean Sea and the mangrove-fringed Placencia Lagoon. The road into Placencia Village is bordered by the lagoon and the Caribbean Sea. Locals boast about Placencia Village to be one of the oldest continually inhabited communities in Belize. Reportedly, it was founded by English buccaneers in the early 1600's. Before tourism arrived. Placencia was primarily a fishing village. Today many of the fishermen have given up their lines and spear guns for binoculars and dive gear, using their local knowledge to guide. Placencia’s walkway had the distinction of being the narrowest street in the world, according to the "Guinness Book of World Records". Today, Placencia is well known for its beautiful beach, restaurant and giftshop.
Belize Zoo
120 USD pp for 2-3 people/100 USD pp for 4 or more
The drive alone to the zoo will be a treat as you take in the views of the breath-taking mountains on the Hummingbird Highway. Once you arrive at the zoo you will certainly enjoy the up close viewe of a vairiety of animales, all native to Belize. The Belize Zoo was started in 1983, as a last ditch effort to provide a home for a collection of wild animals which had been used in making documentary films about tropical forests. Shortly after the backyard "zoo" began, it was quickly realized that its Belizean visitors were unfamiliar with the different species of wildlife which shared their country. This very aspect fomented the commitment to develop the little zoo into a dynamic wildlife education center. Today, The Belize Zoo and Tropical Education Center is settled upon 29 acres of tropical savanna and exhibits over 170 animals, representing over 45 species, all native to Belize. A visit to the zoo is the best way to get an introduction to the animals of Belize, and to understand why it is important to protect the habitats that sustain them.
San Ignacio Cayo
225 USD (Up to 4 Persons)
The town was originally named El Cayo by the Spanish. On October 19, 1904, El Cayo was officially declared a town by the government of British Honduras. In the past a creek ran between the macal and the mopan rivers one mile outside of San Ignacio going toward Benque Viejo. This creek then fulfilled the definition of an area of land completely surrounded by water and thus the name Cayo. There was a big wooden bridge across this creek in the late nineteen forties, but since the creek eventually dried up the area was filled with lime stone gravel and today there remains no evidence of its past existence. This unfortunate demise of the creek, however, took away the distinction of the classification 'cayo' from the venerable western town of 'El Cayo' and returned it to a regular land mass no longer an island. It is the most diverse ecotourism inland community in Belize and the home of the two largest mayan sites in the entire country of Belize. It is also known as the bread basket of Belize through agriculture. TIME APPROM. 2hrs 30minutes one way
International Airport
200 USD for 1-3 persons
A journey to and from the international airport is a secret way to see the main countryside of Belize. It is the most scenic drive through the mountain that many get to miss whenever they choose to get on a plane. This transfer is the only one that will allow you to travel on four major highways of the country. TIME APPROX. 2hrs 30minutes one way
Jaguar Preserve
35 USD Per Person
The park area is rich in beauty, wildlife and even Maya culture; a well concealed minor Maya ceremonial site known as Chucil Baluum is typical of the Classic Period The Cockscomb Mountain Range towers over the basin to the north. The highest mountain in Belize, Victoria Peak at 3,675 feet presides over the range and offers, in its largely unexplored reaches, chances for unrivaled exploration and adventure. The fine and abundant stands of mahogany and cedar have historically been in demand throughout this area and logging here provided a staple of Belize's economy for many years.
The terrain is dense tropical rainforest with well maintained trails, jungle canopy to 120'. Wildlife to see includes jaguar, jaguarundi, peccary, howler monkey, gibnut, agouti, snakes, coatamundi, over 300 bird species. There are about 17 different trails that are available for hiking at the park. It is also known for 2 breath taking waterfall for swimming and a beautiful river for river tuning.
Mayflower Nature Preserve
25 USD Per Person
This beautiful 11-sq-mile park of jungle, mountains, waterfalls, walking trails, swimming holes and small Maya sites lies about 12 miles northwest of Hopkins. The walks here are at least as good as the trails most people do at nearby Cockscomb Basin, and you’ll encounter far fewer tourists. You’ll see lots of birds, and the park is home to troops of black howler monkeys.
A 4-mile unpaved access road heads west from the Southern Hwy, 2 miles north of Silk Grass village, to the park visitors center , where you pay the park fees. Here you'll also find the partly excavated Mayflower Maya site , with two pyramids and nine other structures, occupied in the late 9th and early 10th centuries. The Antelope Trail leads down over Silk Grass Creek to the larger, unexcavated, partly tree-covered Maintzunun temple mound , 250yd away (built around AD 800). Continue on a further 1.7 miles – steep and strenuous in places – to the beautiful 100ft-high Antelope Falls , with great panoramas. The less demanding Bocawina Hill Trail (1.4 miles) leads to the lower and upper Bocawina Falls : there’s a cool swimming pool at the foot of the 50ft upper falls.
Placencia
100 USD (additional persons $10 USD)
Placencia village is located at the tip of a long, narrow 16 mile peninsula separating the Caribbean Sea and the mangrove-fringed Placencia Lagoon. The road into Placencia Village is bordered by the lagoon and the Caribbean Sea. Locals boast about Placencia Village to be one of the oldest continually inhabited communities in Belize. Reportedly, it was founded by English buccaneers in the early 1600's. Before tourism arrived. Placencia was primarily a fishing village. Today many of the fishermen have given up their lines and spear guns for binoculars and dive gear, using their local knowledge to guide. Placencia’s walkway had the distinction of being the narrowest street in the world, according to the "Guinness Book of World Records". Today, Placencia is well known for its beautiful beach, restaurant and giftshop.
Dangriga
50 USD (additional persons $10 USD)
Placencia village is located at the tip of a long, narrow 16 mile peninsula separating the Caribbean Sea and the mangrove-fringed Placencia Lagoon. The road into Placencia Village is bordered by the lagoon and the Caribbean Sea. Locals boast about Placencia Village to be one of the oldest continually inhabited communities in Belize. Reportedly, it was founded by English buccaneers in the early 1600's. Before tourism arrived. Placencia was primarily a fishing village. Today many of the fishermen have given up their lines and spear guns for binoculars and dive gear, using their local knowledge to guide. Placencia’s walkway had the distinction of being the narrowest street in the world, according to the "Guinness Book of World Records". Today, Placencia is well known for its beautiful beach, restaurant and giftshop.
Belize Zoo
120 USD pp for 2-3 people/100 USD pp for 4 or more
The drive alone to the zoo will be a treat as you take in the views of the breath-taking mountains on the Hummingbird Highway. Once you arrive at the zoo you will certainly enjoy the up close viewe of a vairiety of animales, all native to Belize. The Belize Zoo was started in 1983, as a last ditch effort to provide a home for a collection of wild animals which had been used in making documentary films about tropical forests. Shortly after the backyard "zoo" began, it was quickly realized that its Belizean visitors were unfamiliar with the different species of wildlife which shared their country. This very aspect fomented the commitment to develop the little zoo into a dynamic wildlife education center. Today, The Belize Zoo and Tropical Education Center is settled upon 29 acres of tropical savanna and exhibits over 170 animals, representing over 45 species, all native to Belize. A visit to the zoo is the best way to get an introduction to the animals of Belize, and to understand why it is important to protect the habitats that sustain them.
San Ignacio Cayo
225 USD (Up to 4 Persons)
The town was originally named El Cayo by the Spanish. On October 19, 1904, El Cayo was officially declared a town by the government of British Honduras. In the past a creek ran between the macal and the mopan rivers one mile outside of San Ignacio going toward Benque Viejo. This creek then fulfilled the definition of an area of land completely surrounded by water and thus the name Cayo. There was a big wooden bridge across this creek in the late nineteen forties, but since the creek eventually dried up the area was filled with lime stone gravel and today there remains no evidence of its past existence. This unfortunate demise of the creek, however, took away the distinction of the classification 'cayo' from the venerable western town of 'El Cayo' and returned it to a regular land mass no longer an island. It is the most diverse ecotourism inland community in Belize and the home of the two largest mayan sites in the entire country of Belize. It is also known as the bread basket of Belize through agriculture. TIME APPROM. 2hrs 30minutes one way
International Airport
200 USD for 1-3 persons
A journey to and from the international airport is a secret way to see the main countryside of Belize. It is the most scenic drive through the mountain that many get to miss whenever they choose to get on a plane. This transfer is the only one that will allow you to travel on four major highways of the country. TIME APPROX. 2hrs 30minutes one way
Jaguar Preserve
35 USD Per Person
The park area is rich in beauty, wildlife and even Maya culture; a well concealed minor Maya ceremonial site known as Chucil Baluum is typical of the Classic Period The Cockscomb Mountain Range towers over the basin to the north. The highest mountain in Belize, Victoria Peak at 3,675 feet presides over the range and offers, in its largely unexplored reaches, chances for unrivaled exploration and adventure. The fine and abundant stands of mahogany and cedar have historically been in demand throughout this area and logging here provided a staple of Belize's economy for many years.
The terrain is dense tropical rainforest with well maintained trails, jungle canopy to 120'. Wildlife to see includes jaguar, jaguarundi, peccary, howler monkey, gibnut, agouti, snakes, coatamundi, over 300 bird species. There are about 17 different trails that are available for hiking at the park. It is also known for 2 breath taking waterfall for swimming and a beautiful river for river tuning.
Mayflower Nature Preserve
25 USD Per Person
This beautiful 11-sq-mile park of jungle, mountains, waterfalls, walking trails, swimming holes and small Maya sites lies about 12 miles northwest of Hopkins. The walks here are at least as good as the trails most people do at nearby Cockscomb Basin, and you’ll encounter far fewer tourists. You’ll see lots of birds, and the park is home to troops of black howler monkeys.
A 4-mile unpaved access road heads west from the Southern Hwy, 2 miles north of Silk Grass village, to the park visitors center , where you pay the park fees. Here you'll also find the partly excavated Mayflower Maya site , with two pyramids and nine other structures, occupied in the late 9th and early 10th centuries. The Antelope Trail leads down over Silk Grass Creek to the larger, unexcavated, partly tree-covered Maintzunun temple mound , 250yd away (built around AD 800). Continue on a further 1.7 miles – steep and strenuous in places – to the beautiful 100ft-high Antelope Falls , with great panoramas. The less demanding Bocawina Hill Trail (1.4 miles) leads to the lower and upper Bocawina Falls : there’s a cool swimming pool at the foot of the 50ft upper falls.
