|
 |
Altun Ha means "Water of the Rock" and is located 31 miles north of Belize City off the Old Northern Highway. Altun Ha was a major ceremonial center during the Mayan Classic Period, as well as a vital trading center. The ten pound Jade Head, which represents the Sun God, Kinich Ahau, was found here. More... |
|
 |
At the base of the Baron Bliss Lighthouse lies a memorial and tomb of one of Belize's greatest benefactors - Henry Edward Ernest Victor Bliss. He was a wealthy British baron, who moored in Belizean waters, but was too ill to ever come ashore. He established a trust for the benefit of the Belizean people. More... |
|
 |
Belize City is the country's commercial and historical center, and the old capital. After Hurricane Hattie destroyed the city in 1961, the capital was relocated to Belmopan. Belize City is the most densely populated area in the country, with about 80,000 residents. It is an ideal hub for full day and half day trips. More... |
|
 |
The Belize Zoo & Tropical Education Center, located at Mile 29 on the Western Highway, focuses on environmental awareness. The zoo was started in 1983 to create a home for animals used in wildlife documentaries. The thirty acres provides a natural haven for over 125 animals, all native to Belize. More... |
|
 |
The orignial building of the Bliss Institute was built from the Baron Bliss trust, and has been the foundation of Belizean cultural performances. Newly renovated, The Bliss Centre for the Performing Arts houses the Institute of Creative Arts, and the Belize Art Gallery. It is now a first class facility for the performing arts. More... |
|
 |
The Community Baboon Sanctuary is located approximately 26 miles from Belize City. It is home to the Black Howler Monkey. The sanctuary got its name because locals called them baboons. Founded in 1985, the sanctuary is a cooperative effort between environmentalists and local landowners. More... |
|
 |
The Crooked Tree Wildlife Sanctuary is home to countless species of birds, including the largest in the Western Hemisphere, the Jabiru Stork. In addition to the birds that nest here, turtles, crocodiles and other wildlife make their home in the lowlands. The sanctuary is managed by the Belize Audobun Society. More... |
|
 |
The Fort Street Tourism Village is the main terminal for arrival and departure of cruise passengers. Tour buses and tender boats transport passengers between the ship and tour destinations. The village is comprised of several shops, restaurants and courtyards featuring live entertaimment. More... |
|
 |
Our goal is that all visitors who take a tour of our facility will leave with a unique and memorable experience and appreciation for Belize. Our tour features life-size re-created displays that begins inside the rainforest, and culminates in an early 1900’s Belize Town Street. More... |
|
 |
The St. John's Cathedral was built between 1812 and 1820, and is the oldest Anglican church in Central America. It was built with bricks brought from Britain as ballast on the ships. The cathedral was also the place of coronation of the four kings of the Mosquito Coast, all with great ceremonial splendor. More... |
|
|
|
Did you know? |
|
Che Chem Ha Cave in the Cayo District is often called 'Chumpiate Cave' by locals. |
|
