Discover Belize

Caracol is the largest Maya archaeological site in Belize, Central America. In AD 650, the urban area of Caracol had a radius of approximately 10 kilometers around the site's epicenter. It covered an area much larger than present day Belize City (the largest metropolitan area in the country of Belize)...

The name Xunantunich or zshoo-NAN-too-NEECH may prove to be a little challenging to some to pronounce. Our guides often tease that our visitors should just call it Tuna sandwich. Xunantunich was the first site to be opened to the public, when the road and the hand cranked car ferry were completed...

Glide through a remote underground water cave system in a canoe equipped with powerful spotlights. It is believed that the Maya once used this cave for ritual ceremonies. While canoeing through the cave see large and colorful formations, skeletal remains and other cultural artifacts left behind by the Maya centuries ago.

Soar through Belize’s unspoiled jungle canopy from treetop to treetop from a bird’s eye view of the rainforest below. An accelerating adventure, there are 5 runs at heights ranging up to 100 feet off the ground, culminated by rappelling down from the last treetop to the ground for that final adrenaline rush.

The beauty about Cave tubing & Zip Lining is that you can combine both tours; I highly recommend that you try both of them. Zip line in the morning; take a break to enjoy an amazing Belizean lunch then gear up for your afternoon relaxing cave tubing tour.

Tikal which translates to ("City of Echoes") is one of the largest archaeological sites and urban center of the pre-Columbian Maya civilization. It is located in the archaeological region of the Petén Basin in what is now northern Guatemala...

Explore the partially excavated Maya site via horseback at Buena Vista. This private area is approximately 1000 acres of working ranch in a scenic and productive river valley located in the Cayo District. It is only a 15 minute drive from the twin towns of San Ignacio and Santa Elena or the border town of Benque Viejo.

Belize is the perfect country to conduct bird-watching tours in. It has several different ecosystems which attract many different native, as well as migrant birds. The types of ecosystems that can be found in the country are tropical savannah, wetlands, coastal plains, cayes or islands, and our broad leaf forests.

Also known locally as "Xibalba", is an extraordinary cave in Belize, near San Ignacio, Cayo District, notable as a Maya archaeological site that includes skeletons, ceramics, and stoneware. They include the famous "Monkey Pot", one of only four located across Central America.