Nature Package

Sample Itinerary | 5 Days 4 Nights

Day 1

After arriving at the International Airport, our first stop may be for a meal or a visit to the Belize zoo. Trust us, you’ve not seen a zoo like this one
Day 2

Head out on a half day tour to see the Howler monkeys and Manatee watch. You will see other animals in their natural habitat. Not to worry, it will be an experience like no other
Day 3

Spend the day at the Jaguar Preserve. The Cockscomb Basin Wildlife Sanctuary (CBWS) is world famous as it is home to the only jaguar conservation project on the planet. More than 200 jaguars roam the vastness of the CBWS; however, they are nocturnal animals and rarely interact with human visitors.
Day 4

Enjoy a fantastic day looking for scarlet macaws. Of the estimated total population of about 5,000, less than 250 scarlet macaws, specifically the subspecies Ara macao cyanoptera still exist within the country. Red Bank seems to be the most pop
Day 5

Depart to your next destination

Disclaimer This is just a sample itinerary. Please do tell us what you desire. Plan well in advance for the best experiences.

Natural Paradise

Belize is a true natural paradise with more than a third of the country set aside as a protected natural park, animal refuge, or wilderness sanctuary. Although Belize is a small country, it has more than 4,000 different species of flowering plants, 700 species of trees, 500 species of birds, and dozens of unique mammals,
including monkeys, jaguars, manatees, and crocodiles.

Conservation

Belize has implemented strong conservation measures to protect its forests, including enormous parks like the Mountain Pine Ridge Forest Reserve and the Cockscomb Basin Nature Reserve. The national flower of Belize is the black orchid, and the country is home to more than 250 species of orchids and related bromeliads.

Big Cats

Perhaps more famous than the flora are Belize’s wide variety of different mammals, including five big cat species. The most iconic indigenous big cat in Belize is the jaguar, once revered by the ancient Maya as the supreme jungle deity. Today, Belize is home to the only dedicated jaguar preserve in the world.

Monkey Sanctuary

Belize is also home to black howler monkeys, locally known as “baboons.” Belize has worked hand in hand with the local population to create sanctuaries for black howler monkeys, one of the reasons why population numbers in Belize have grown when they are falling elsewhere in Central America.

There are so many more to be seen, heard or talked about. Interested to find out more?

Start Planning!