Belize Jungle Tours

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Belize Jungle Tours Belize jungle tours feature Belize rainforest tours, Belize tours, Belize adventures, Belize cruises We also offer self drive tours packages.

Belize jungle tours features Belize rainforest tours, best Belize jungle tours, Belize jungle tours packages, Belize jungle tours from San Pedro, and Belize rainforest tours packages. Belize adventure tour company offering private Belize jungle tours. We operate in the rainforest of Nohoch Che'en Caves Branch Archaeological Reserve, located at mile 37 on the George Price Highway in Frank Eddy Vill

age.We offer our Belize jungle tours to guests staying in Ambergris Caye, San Pedro, Caye Caulker, Belize City,, San Ignacio, Placencia, Hopkins, and Dangriga. All of our Belize jungle Tours are family friendly and can be done by most age groups. This means hat you drive yourselves to our location and we accommodate you. Listed below is some tours and prices for guests driving themselves to our location. Mean and Dangerous Adventures Belize Cave Tubing: USD$60.00 per/ person with lunch
Mean and Dangerous Adventures Belize Zipline: USD$60.00 per/ person with lunch
Mean and Dangerous Adventures Belize Cave Tubing and Zipline: USD$85.00 per/ person with lunch
Mean and Dangerous Adventures Belize Cave Tubing and Jungle ATV: USD$140.00 per/ person with lunch
Mean and Dangerous Adventures Belize Cave Tubing, Zipline, and Jungle ATV: USD$175.00 per/ person
Mean and Dangerous Adventures Belize Zipline and Jungle ATV: USD$140.00 per/ person with lunch
The youngest allowed to participate in cave tubing is 5 years old or 40 inches tall. The youngest allowed to participate in zipline is 3 years old. Every group driving themselves need to contact us in advance via Face Book messenger, allowing us to prepare for your arrival. After you have contacted us we will direct you to our meeting point. This is for safety measures. We don't want you to get lost in the rainforest. Tours From The Island - Guests staying in Ambergris Caye, San Pedro, and Caye Caulker need to board one of the early water tax to Belize City. When you arrive in Belize City your private tour guide will meet you with a sign that reads your name. Belize Cruise Port Excursions - Cruise ship passengers are asked to be off their cruise ship as soon as possible. When you are off your tender walk through the cruise terminal and exit to the main street. Take a right turn and walk 2 minutes to the Light House. You will meet your private tour guide with a sign that reads your name. Guests staying on the mainland are being picked up from their hotels at 8:00 am sharp. Reservations are accepted via Face Book Messenger ONLY. We are available 24/7

We are located at mile 37 on the George Price Highway in Frank Eddy Village.So if you are driving from the Belize International Airport to San Ignacio, Hopkins, Placencia, Dangriga, or Punta Gorda you can stop in and do some jungle tours with us. Just contact us via messenger in advance so we may prepare for your arrival.

16/09/2023

Placencia Belize Tours - Below are some Self Drive tour packages for guests driving themselves from Placencia to our facility.

Placencia Belize Cave Tubing: USD$60.00 per/ person with lunch
Placencia Belize Zipline: USD$60.00 per/ person with lunch
Placencia Belize Cave Tubing and Zipline: USD$85.00 per/ person with lunch
Placencia Belize Cave Tubing and Jungle ATV: USD$140.00 per/ person with lunch
Placencia Belize Cave Tubing, Zipline, and Jungle ATV: USD$165.00 per/ person
Placencia Belize Zipline and Jungle ATV: USD$140.00 per/ person with lunch

The youngest allowed to participate in cave tubing is 5 years old or 40 inches tall.
The youngest allowed to participate in zipline is 3 years old.

Every group driving themselves from Placencia, Belize need to contact us in advance via facebook messenger, allowing us to prepare for your arrival. After you have booked your activities we will send you GPS coordinates that will direct you to our meeting point. This is for safety reasons. We don't want you to get lost in the rainforest.

16/09/2023

Reservations - Reservations are accepted via Face Book Messenger ONlY. Kindly message us and we will respond promptly

16/09/2023

Xunantunich Mayan ruins Belize is an Ancient Maya archaeological site in western Belize, about 70 miles (110 km) west of Belize City, in the Cayo District. Xunantunich is located atop a ridge above the Mopan River, well within sight of the Guatemala border – which is 0.6 miles (1 km) to the west. It served as a Maya civic ceremonial centre to the Belize Valley region in the Late and Terminal Classic periods. At that time, when the region was at its peak, nearly 200,000 people lived in the Belize Valley.

Xunantunich's name means "Maiden of the Rock" in the Maya language (Mopan and Yucatec combination name Xunaan (Noble lady) Tuunich (stone for sculpture)), and, like many names given to Maya archaeological sites, is a modern name; the ancient name is unknown. The "Stone Woman" refers to the ghost of a woman claimed by several people to inhabit the site, beginning in 1892. She is dressed completely in white, and has fire-red glowing eyes. She generally appears in front of "El Castillo", ascends the stone stairs, and disappears into a stone wall.

The first modern explorations of the site were conducted by Thomas Gann in the mid-1890s. Gann moved from Britain and served as the district surgeon and district commissioner of Cayo, British Honduras, starting in 1892. He chose this area to settle in because he had an interest in Mayan archaeology, and he wished to be able to explore what were at the time the unknown wonders of the indigenous people. Gann's successor, Sir J. Eric S. Thompson, implemented a more methodical approach, and was able to establish the region's first ceramic chronology. The main recent archaeological teams to work at Xunantunich and the surrounding region are the Xunantunich Archaeological Project (XAP), the Xunantunich Settlement Survey (XSS), and the Belize Valley Archaeological Reconnaissance Project (BVAR).

In 1959–60, the Cambridge Expedition to British Honduras arrived in the colony, and its archaeologist member, Euan MacKie, carried out several months of excavation at Xunantunich. He excavated the upper building on Structure A-11 in Group B and a newly discovered residential structure, A-15, just outside the main complex. Using the European method of detailed recording of the stratigraphy of the superficial deposits (the masonry structures themselves were not extensively cut into) he was able to infer that both buildings had been shattered by a sudden disaster which marked the end of the Classic period occupation. An earthquake was tentatively proposed as the cause; it is inferred purely on the basis of the excavated evidence, and also on the very damaged state of the top building of Structure A-6 ('El Castillo'). He was also able to confirm the later part of the pottery sequence constructed by Thompson. The detailed report by MacKie is "Excavations at Xunantunich and Pomona, Belize, in 1959–60". British Archaeological Reports (Int. series), 251, 1985: Oxford.

Farmers that fed the people living in Xunantunich typically lived in small villages, divided into kin-based residential groups. The farms were spread out widely over the landscape, though the center of Xunantunich itself is rather small in comparison. These villages were economically self-sufficient, which may be the reason why Xunantunich lasted as long as they did; they were not dependent on the city to provide for them. Settlement density was relative to soil quality, proximity to rivers, and localized political histories. Since the farmers were long established on their plots of land, they would not want to be involved with a polity that was under constant upheaval due to invading forces and more. Other nearby Maya archaeological sites include Chaa Creek and Cahal Pech, Buenavista del Cayo, and Naranjo.

There is evidence of Xunantunich being settled as early as the ceramic phase of the Preclassic period. The findings have been too insubstantial to prove that Xunantunich was a site of importance. It was not until the Samal phase in AD 600–670 that Xunantunich began to grow significantly in size. Architectural constructions boomed in Hats’ Chaak phase (AD 670–750) when Xunantunich's connection with the polity Naranjo solidified. Left in a state of abandonment at approximately AD 750 due to an unknown violent event (see Euan MacKie's work in 1959–60, above, which may be relevant here), Xunantunich did not re-establish itself as a strong presence in the region until the Tsak’ phase in AD 780–890.

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16/09/2023

Altun Ha Tours - Altun Ha Mayan Ruins, Belize is the name given to the ruins of an ancient Mayan city in Belize, located in the Belize District about 50 kilometres (31 mi) north of Belize City and about 10 kilometres (6.2 mi) west of the shore of the Caribbean Sea. The site covers an area of about 8 square kilometres (3.1 sq mi).
Stones from the ruins of the ancient structures were reused for residential construction of the agricultural village of Rockstone Pond in modern times, but the ancient site did not come to the attention of archeologists until 1963. The Old Northern Highway connects Altun Ha to Belize's Northern Highway, and the site is accessible for tourism. The largest of Altun Ha's temple-pyramids, the "Temple of the Masonry Altars", is 16 metres (52 ft) high. A drawing of this structure is the logo of Belize's leading brand of beer, "Belikin".
According to the Belize Institute of Archaeology, the site's name means "Rockstone Water," and is a Yucatec Mayan approximation of the name of the nearby village of Rockstone Pond. In Yucatec Mayan, haltun is a stone water deposit or cistern, and ha means water. An ancient emblem glyph for the site has been identified, but its phonetic reading is not currently known
In 1961, W.R. Bullard conducted excavations led by the Royal Ontario Museum, at Baking Pot and San Estevan, and although no excavations took place, the site was initially called “Rockstone Pond.” In 1963, quarrying activity by local villagers led to the recovery of a large, elaborately carved jade pendant. The current commissioner of archaeology, Hamilton Anderson, notified David M. Pendergast and a reconnaissance trip was made in 1963. Starting in 1964, an archaeological team led by Dr. David Pendergast of the Royal Ontario Museum began extensive excavations and restorations of the site, which continued through 1970. There was a total of 40 months of excavation with a field season in 1971 of ceramic and laboratory analysis.
Altun Ha Mayan Ruins lies on the north-central coastal plain of Belize, in a dry tropical zone. The site was very swampy during its pre-Columbian occupation, with very few recognizable water sources. Currently, the only recognizable natural water source is a creek beyond the northern limit of the mapped area. The water sources used during occupation were Gordon Pond, which is the main reservoir, and the Camp Aguada, which is located in the site center. The site may have contained two chultuns, but provenience is lost since they are used in modern times.[5]
The site itself consists of a central precinct composed of Groups A and B. Groups A and B and Zones C, D, and E consist of the nucleated area, with Zones G, J, K, M, N making part of the suburban area. The site does not contain any stela, suggesting that stelae were not part of ceremonial procedures. There are two recorded causeways, one in Zone C and one connecting Zone E and Zone F. The Zone C causeway does not connect to any structures, but is probably related to Structure C13, and was perhaps used for ceremonial purposes. The other causeway connected the two zones where water sources were located, and was constructed for topographical reasons, specifically to traverse areas of swampy land; it may have been impassable without raised walkways.
The earliest structures found at Altun Ha, found in Zone C, are two round platforms that date to about BC 900−800, structures C13 and C17. Structure C13 contains remnants of postholes and several burials, while C17 has traces of burning, or fire. Structure C13 was an early religious building, with Zone C inhabitants being of relatively high status. The Late Preclassic had a population increase and large public structures were built. The first of these was structure F8 in AD 200. Although this structure was constructed at the end of the Preclassic, the majority of the archaeological evidence dates to the Early Classic. This structure has a two-element stair composed of small steps with stairside outsets that were perhaps devoted to innovation. F8 also had a three-stage development.
One of the most important finds in the Early Classic comes from structure F8, specifically tomb F8/1. The tomb was placed here about fifty years after the construction of the structure. It contained the remains of an adult male who was interred with a jade and shell necklace, a pair of jade earflares, two shell disks, a pair of pearls, five pottery vessels, and fifty-nine valves of Spondylus shells. Bib head beads in the necklace are associated with southern Mesoamerica. The ceramics for the most part reflect the pattern that was being established at other burials in Altun Ha. Above the burial, however, the roof showed association to the large Mexican site Teotihuacan. The burial was capped with over 8,000 pieces of chert debitage and 163 formal chert tools. The ritual offering, or cache, also contained jade beads, Spondylus valves, puma and dog teeth, slate laminae, and a large variety of shell artifacts. The clear association to Teotihuacan however, comes from the 248 Pachuca green obsidian objects and the 23 ceramic jars, bowls and dishes. The obsidian is of the Miccaotli or Early Tlamimilolpa phase, suggesting that this symbolism was still important and dominant at Teotihuacan. This offering may be of importance to Teotihuacan because of the associations that the ruler in the burial had with central Mexico or the association that the entire Altun Ha community had with Teotihuacan.
There is also evidence of contact and trading with the other side of Mesoamerica in the intermediate area. An offering in the central ceremonial precinct contained an undecorated lidded limestone vessel with jadeite objects, two pearls, laminae of crystalline hematite, Spondylus shell beads, and a tumbaga gold-copper alloy bead representing a jaguar claw. This deposit has been dated to about 500. Traditionally, it was not believed that the Maya had gold during the Classic period; gold was restricted to the Postclassic. This is in part because many believed that gold was not naturally occurring in the Maya area, but recent investigations have shown that placer gold can be found in the streams of the upland zone of western Belize. The Maya most likely did not use metallurgy because of a lack of techniques, which may have been due to the fact that yellow in Maya ideology represent dying plant life and crop failure. This artifact is also identical with other artifacts of the Cocle in central Panama. The Cocle had a sufficient amount of metalworking by 500, and surely played a role in trade relationships beyond Panama. This discovery also shows that important trade networks were set up much earlier than previously thought.
In general, the elite burials at Altun Ha during the Late Classic can be characterized by large amounts of jade. Over 800 pieces of jade have been recovered at the site. More than 60 of these pieces are carved. The beginning of the Late Classic at Altun Ha had one of the most interesting burials in the Maya lowlands. Structure B-4 has tombs with many jade artifacts, including a large jade plaque with a series of twenty glyphs in the phase six construction level. In the 1968 field season, after excavating many tombs in Structure B-4, also called the Temple of the Masonry Altars, the seventh phase of construction revealed the most elaborate tomb at the site nicknamed “The Sun God’s Tomb”.
The Sun God's Tomb is in Structure B-4, also called the Temple of the Masonry Altars. Structure B-4 is in Group B, which is part of the central precinct at Altun Ha, and has a height of 16 meters. Phase VII, the level where this tomb is, is dated to about 600−650, which is at the beginning of the Late Classic period. The tomb is the seventh and earliest in B-4, which made the excavators designate this burial Tomb B-4/7.
Tomb B-4/7 contained the skeleton of an adult male with many offerings. The body was fully extended dorsally with the skull facing south-southwest. The person had a height of 170–171 cm, with the recovered skeletal materials consisting of a fragment of the skull, the mandible, long bones, five teeth, two vertebrae, five carpal bones, the patellas, and miscellaneous metacarpals, metatarsals, and phalanges.
The bulk of the interpretations, research, and interest in this tomb have undoubtedly been on the artifacts that were contained in this particular burial. In the initial study, Pendergast classifies these artifacts between perishables and non-perishables.
The perishable artifacts that are in the burial that the researchers were able to recognize include a wooden platform that the body was placed on, felid skins, cloth, matting, cordage, rods, stuccoed objects, red pigment, and gray clay. Not all perishable objects have been interpreted for their original use in the burial, but some have clear associations. The entire tomb was covered in cloth, with textile impressions noted on the pottery. Red pigment was distributed throughout, with evidence of it on most of the jade.
The researchers documented 43 non-perishable artifacts. These include ceramic bowls; shell beads; jadeite anklets, bracelets and beads; pearls; pyrite and hematite artifacts; and, the most outstanding of all, a carved jade head of the Sun God, Kinich Ahau. The head has a height of 14.9 cm, a circumference of 45.9 cm and a weight of 4.42 kg. It was placed at the pelvis of the body, with the face of the jade boulder facing the skull.
The Sun God's Tomb marks the starting point for tomb construction in Structure B-4 during the Late Classic period. The unusual form of this tomb shows the distinctive cultural aspects of Altun Ha and the Caribbean zone compared to the inland Classic Maya sites. Pendergast suggests that with so much jade found at the site, the jade head may have been carved at the site with imported jade. The giant jade head also suggests that this small site had a strong status as a trade or ceremonial center. Pendergast suggests that this tomb contained a priest that was associated with the Sun God and that Structure B-4 was dedicated to this deity, based on this one artifact.
More recent research, however, has shown that this interpretation may be incorrect: it suggests that this giant jade head is a Jester God. When drawing this figure spread out on a plane, the figure on this carving shows more of a resemblance to a bird deity with maize iconography, not Kinich Ahau. The Jester God is an early symbol of Maya rulership and is usually seen iconographically in the head, or in this case the jade head.
With so many artifacts associated with this tomb, it is clear that the male buried in here was of great importance. The Jester God argument is a better fit for what this person represented, which would also correlate with this being the first tomb constructed in Structure B-4.

16/09/2023

San Pedro Belize Tours - Special Offers are listed below:
San Pedro Belize Xunantunich, Cave Tubing, and Zipline - Regular Price: USD$180.00 per/ person
Group of 4+: USD$150.00 per/ person with lunch

San Pedro Belize Xunantunich and Cave Tubing - Regular Price: USD$150.00 per/ person
Group of 4+: USD$110.00 per/ person

San Pedro Belize Cave Tubing and Zipline - Regular Price: $150.00 per/ person
Group of 4+: $100.00 per/ person

San Pedro Belize Jungle Horseback Riding and Cave Tubing - Regular Price: USD$190.00 per/ person
Group of 4+: USD$150.00 per/ person

Altun Ha and Cave Tubing - Regular Price: USD$150.00 per/ person
Group of 4+: USD$110.00 per/ person

Altun Ha and Baboon Sanctuary - Regular price: USD$150.00 per/ person
Group of 4+: USD$110.00 per/ person

If there is less than 4 persons in your group, still contact us.

16/09/2023

Xunantunich Cave Tubing Zipline is designed to be a full day package. It includes a 2 hours drive from Belize City. As we drive we will be narrating the history of Belize. We will also be driving through the twin Towns of Santa Elena and San Ignacio. About 20 minutes drive leaving San Ignacio, we arrive at the Hand Cranked ferry to cross the Makal River. After crossing the river, we drive 3 minutes to the Mayan Ruins of Xunantunich. When we arrive at the ruins we will have a short rest room break. After the break we will start the tour of the ruins. The tour of the ruins last an hour. Whilst doing the tour of the ruins, we will be doing presentations on Medicinal Plants, Ecology, Indian History, and History of Xunantunich Mayan, Ruins.

After the ruins, we will drive 40 minutes to the zipline site. We will have another short break. After the break, you will be geared up for the thrilling zipline tour. You will be zipping approximately 40 mph through the canopy of Belize’s rain forest. You will be zipping over the same river on which the cave tubing is done. The zipline part of this package last approximately an hour.

After the zipline tour, you will be served with a local of rice and beans with chicken with a soda.

After lunch you will be issued with a life vest, a headlamp, helmet, and an inner tube. We will then start a 15 minute hike to the caves. When we arrive at the entrance of the caves, you will be instructed on what to do and not to do.

Now it’s time to relax and be refreshed by fresh spring water from the mountains by which the river is fed. You will now relax on your inner tubes as you are being towed ( you don’t need to paddle, we do that for you ). As you are being towed we will be pointing out formations in the caves. When we exit the caves we will be doing 10 minutes of open river tubing back to our starting point. The entire cave tubing tour last 1.5 hours. After the tubing tour you will be driven back to where you were picked up.

This special package is offered to visitors staying in Belize City, Ambergris Caye, San Pedro Belize, Caye Caulker, St. George’s Caye, Belmopan, San Ignacio, Dangriga, and Placencia. The youngest allowed on this tour is 5 years old or 40 inches tall. This is a family friendly adventures that can be done by most age groups.

The prices are as follow: USD$180.00 per/ person

USD$150.00 per/ person for group of 4

Please note that the prices of our tours may vary depending on the number of persons booking. This is because we offer strictly private tours.

Guests staying in Ambergris Caye, San Pedro, and Caye Caulker need to board the 6:00 am water taxi to Belize City. We will be there with a sign that reads your name.

16/09/2023

Xunantunich Mayan Ruins With Lunch - Explore and climb the tallest Maya temples in western Belize and enjoy the best panoramic view of the highlands of Western Belize. As an extra treat, see Guatemala atop the highest structure of “El Castillo”. After a countryside tour through the western community villages, a short hand-cranked ferry ride takes you to the gateway of the ancient Maya ruins of Xunantunich. Enjoy local shopping on the outskirts of the ruin and a tasty, hearty traditional Belizean lunch in a nearby local town before heading back to the pickup point. Highlights: climb the tallest Maya temple in western Belize; amazing views of Guatemala and western Belize; scenic countryside tour on the way to the ruins; local gifts and souvenir shopping at artesian village; tasty Belizean lunch.

Price: USD$130.00 per/ person

Special offer for group of 6+: USD$85.00 per/ person with lunch

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Lamanai Mayan Ruins Belize Tours is going on three adventures in one tour. Your fun day begins at the port of Belize City, where you are transported in a comfortable air-conditioned van. We drive you through Belize City on to the Northern Highway where you get to see the countryside and learn about the culture of Northern Belize. Your guide will be pointing out important monuments and landmarks as we head towards the New River. You will arrive in Orange Walk Town also known locally as “Sugar City”, where you will board our boat that begins the wild life adventure up the New River. Your guides will highlight the wild life of the New River such as the spider monkeys, crocodiles, the variety of birds, and the flora and fauna along the New River banks.

On arrival at Lamanai situated off the New River Lagoon, you will be treated to a delicious Belizean buffet-style lunch of Rice & Beans, potato salad, coleslaw and fry plantain. Be sure to try out our spicy “hot” tomato habanero sauce. You’ll have a choice of an ice-cold soda or water, and the meal includes tropical fruits for dessert. After lunch, we make a start hiking to the temples of Lamanai and while on the path we’ll be looking out for the Howler monkeys and the colorful Toucans that are predominant in the area. As we arrive at the Lamanai Mayan ruins you will get to look at the Mask Temple, the High Temple, the Ball Court, the residential area and the Jaguar Temple. Your guide will give you detailed information on the historic significance of each area, and you will get the opportunity to climb up the High Temple via the original stairway built by the Mayas, and get a spectacular panoramic view of the lagoon and the surrounding jungle.

For cruise ship customers, we will pick you up at the port of entry and get you back with lots of time to spare.

USD $145.00 per person

Group of 4+: USD $110.00 per person

Group of 10+: USD$100.00 per/ person

Please note that the prices of our tours may vary depending on the number of persons booking. This is because we offer strictly private tours.

Belize Horse Back Riding and zip line canopy tour is designed to last approximately 5.5 hour. It includes a 5 minutes dr...
16/09/2023

Belize Horse Back Riding and zip line canopy tour is designed to last approximately 5.5 hour. It includes a 5 minutes drive through the countryside to the Belize rain forest. When we arrive at the rain forest we will have a short restroom break and there after prepare for our horse back riding adventure. Before you start your ride you will instructed on what to do and what not to do. This is for safety reasons.

The horse back riding last an hour to an hour and a half. After the ride we will drive 10 minutes to the zip line site. Upon our arrival at the zip line site we will have a short rest room break. After the break you will be geared up for the zip line canopy tour adventure. The zip line part of the tour last 45 minutes to an hour. After the zip line canopy tour we will walk 5 minute to a restaurant that prepares freshly cooked Belizean dishes.

Price: $190.00 per/ person
Special offer to group of 4 +: $170.00 per/ person

Horseback Riding and Zip Line From Belize City: Visitors staying at hotels in the Belize City area will be picked up at 7:30 am for their tours.

Please note that the prices of our tours may vary depending on the number of persons booking. This is because we offer strictly private tours.

Horseback Riding and Zip Line From San Pedro, Caye Caulker, and Ambergris Caye: Visitors staying on the Island mentioned are asked to board one of the early ferries/ water taxi to Belize City. When you arrive in Belize City we will meet you at the water taxi terminal with a sign that reads your name.

16/09/2023

Altun Ha and Baboon Sanctuary is designed to last approximately 5.5 hours. It includes a 50 minutes drive through the countryside to the Mayan Ruins of Altun Ha. As we drive through the countryside, we will be doing presentation on Belize History, Ethnic Groups Of Belize, and Pointing out sites of interest. Upon our arrival at Altun Ha Ruins we will have a short restroom break. After the break we will start the tour of Altun Ha Mayan Ruins. The tour of the ruins last approximately an hour. As we go through the site, we will be doing presentation on Medicinal Plants, Indian History, and Altun Ha History.

After the tour of Altun Ha Mayan ruins we do a slow drive to The Baboon Sanctuary. The tour of the Sanctuary includes a short hike through the rain forest in search of Howler Monkeys in their natural Habitat. You will get an up close view of the Howler Monkeys. You may also hear them howl.

After the tour of the Sanctuary, We drive back to Belize City. When we arrive in Belize City you will be offered a complimentary tour of Belize City and you will get the chance to see some of our Historical Sites. You can also stop to shop, or have lunch if you like.

Please note that the prices of our tours may vary depending on the number of persons booking. This is because we offer strictly private tours.

Cruise ship passengers are asked to be off their ships as soon as possible.

2 persons: USD$145.00 per/ person

4 persons+: USD$100.00 per/ person

16/09/2023

Altun Ha and Cave Tubing is designed to last approximately 5.5 hours. It includes a 50 minutes drive to the cave park. As we drive to the park we will be narrating the history of Belize. Upon our arrival at the cave we will have a short restroom break. After the break you will be issued with an inner tube, headlamp, and life vests. We will then start a 20 minutes hike through the rain forest to the entrance of the cave. As we hike we will be doing presentations on Medicinal Plants and Belize Cave Systems.

The cave tubing part of the tour last an hour and a half. After the tubing we will drive an hour to the ruins of altun ha. Upon our arrival at the ruins of altun ha we will have a short restroom break. After the break we will start the tour of the site. The tour of the site last an hour to an hour and a half. Whilst on the site we will do presentations on Indian History, Maya World, and Altun Ha History.

The prices are as follow:

2 persons: USD$150.00 per/ person

Group of 4: $110.00 per/ person

KIDS NEED TO BE 40 INCHES TALL OR 5 YEARS OLD TO PARTICIPATE IN ALTUN HA AND CAVE TUBING.

Please note that the prices of our tours may vary depending on the number of persons booking. This is because we offer strictly private tours.

Guests staying on Ambergris Caye, Caye Caulker, and San Pedro need to board the 6:00 am water taxi to Belize City. One of our representatives will be there with a sign that reads your name.

16/09/2023

Belize cave tubing is designed to last approximately 4 hours from most locations . As we drive to the Cave tubing site we will be narrating the History of Belize. We will be pointing out sites of interest as well. When we arrive at the cave tubing site we will be having a short restroom break. After the break you will be issued with a headlamp, life vest, and an inner tube. We will now start a 20 minute hike through the rain forest towards the entrance of the cave. As we hike we will be doing presentations in Medicinal Plants, Indian History, Fauna, and The Use of The Caves To The Mayan People. The tubing last approximately 1.5 hour. to 2 hours.

Belize cave tubing is one of the most exciting adventure tours in Belize. Cave tubing is done in national reserve known as Nohoch Che'en Caves Branch Archaeological Reserve. Located at 37 miles on the George Price Highway, makes cave tubing accessible to visitors and locals from all over the country because it is located almost at the center of the country. Belize Cave tubing can be combined with the following activities to create a full day of fun adventure: zipline, Belize zoo, Xunantunich mayan ruins, jungle atv, Cahal pech mayan ruins, and jungle horseback riding. The most popular Belize cave tubing package is Belize Cave Tubing and Mayan Ruins. This is a combination of cave tubing and Xunantunich Mayan Ruins, Cave Tubing and Altun Ha Mayan Ruins, or Cave Tubing and Cahal Pech Mayan Ruins.

Guests driving themselves to our facility need to contact us in advance via messenger, so we make arrangements for your arrival.

Kids are welcome to participate in Belize cave tubing. Kids need to be 5 years old or 40 inches tall to participate in Belize cave tubing.

Safety: Cave tubing in Belize is safe. Safety is our #1 priority. To secure each group, the group is divided in groups of 8 whilst keeping the groups together. Kids are taken special care of. Depending on the group size, we assign a tour guide to the kids to ensure their safety and a peace of mind to their parent(s)

Guests staying in Ambergris Caye, Caye Caulker, and San Pedro need to board one of the early water taxi or flights to Belize City. When you arrive in Belize City one of our representatives will meet you with a sign that reads your name.

For Cave Tubing in Belize Wear: swim suites or shorts, bug spray, water shoes, and bring along an extra change of clothes.

16/09/2023

Belize cave tubing and zipline is designed to last approximately 5.5 hours from most locations. As we drive we will be narrating the history of Belize and it’s people.When we arrive at the zipline site we will have a short restroom break. After the break we will gear you up for the zipline tour. You will be zipping through the canopy of Belize’s rain forest for approximately an hour. You will also be zipping across a river. After the zipline tour you will be issued with a life vest, a inner tube, and a headlamp. We will then start a 15 minutes hike to the entrance of the caves. As we hike we will be doing presentations on fauna, flora, and the use of the caves to the Mayan people.

The tour of the caves last approximately 1.5 hours. After the cave tubing tour we will be having rice and beans with chicken for lunch. After lunch we will be driving back to the place of tour origin.

Belize cave tubing and zipline can be combined with the following tours to create a full day of exciting adventure: Xunantunich Mayan Ruins, Cahal Pech Mayan Ruins, Belize Zoo, and Jungle Horseback Riding. This tour package is family friendly and can be done by most age groups.

Kids need to be 5 years old or 40 inches tall to participate.

2 persons: USD$150.00 per/ persons

4 persons: USD$100.00 per/ person with lunch

USD$85.00 per/ person with lunch ( Self Drive - This rate is for groups driving themselves )

Every group driving themselves need to contact us in advance, allowing us to prepare for your arrival. After you have contacted us we will send you GPS coordinates that will direct you to our meeting point. This is for safety reasons. We don't want you to get lost in the rainforest.

Address

Mile 37 George Price Highway

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