
A LUXURY VACATION TO BELIZE
Belize is a country that defies expectations – a heady cocktail of island retreats and luxurious jungle lodges, wedged between the Caribbean Sea and the Amazon.
Once calling only the most daring, it is quickly becoming one of Latin America’s rising stars; just half of the territory comprises land, making the oceans a big part of the allure.
Along its coastline, the palm-fringed beaches, cayes and reefs of the Caribbean are a paradisiacal recipe for couples and families, while further inland, rainforests thick with wildlife hold the key to ancient civilisations. We recommend combining both for the full Belize experience.

WHAT TO SEE & DO IN BELIZE
Spend days sailing Belize’s luminous coastline aboard your own yacht, diving for lobster and exploring the beach villages that pepper its shores.
Plunge into hidden cenotes and vast limestone caves, leap from a helicopter into the Great Blue Hole alongside expert divers, and swim through technicolour coral reefs.




HIGHLIGHTS OF BELIZEAN CULTURE
Select a Sense
Belizean cuisine draws from Caribbean, Mexican, and African influences, shaped by the land and sea. Fresh seafood, coconut, and fiery habaneros meet slow-cooked stews, handmade tortillas, and beans and rice. Conch fritters arrive crisp and golden, and ceviche is bright with lime and heat. Coastal kitchens lean into the day’s catch, inland fires slow-roast meats, and fruit stalls pile high with mangoes, papayas, and soursop, each adding its own note to the table.
Belizean music moves to the beat of its many roots: African, Creole, and Maya traditions. These sounds pulse through village celebrations and coastal gatherings. Punta, driven by fast rhythms and layered drumming, sets the pace for lively dancing, while brukdown carries the call-and-response energy of Creole storytelling. Garifuna jankunu, with its masked dancers and pounding rhythms, is as much a ritual as a performance. Each beat speaks to a place where music is felt, shared, and carried forward.
LISTEN INBelizean coffee; Marie Sharp’s Hot Sauce; Conch shell jewellery; Belizean rum and chocolate; Mayan crafts or a handmade garifuna drum. Each carries the earth, ocean, or the hands that shaped it.
A few of our favourite reads, past and present:
Beka Lamb by Zee Edgel
In Times Like These by Narda Garcia
Words of Rain by Yasser Musa
READ MOREPLACES TO VISIT IN BELIZE
Discover more about our favourite places in Belize…
LUXURY ACCOMMODATION IN BELIZE
-
What is the best time of year to visit Belize?
The dry season, from late November to May, offers sunny days and calm seas ideal for diving, snorkelling, and exploring ruins. June to October is wetter, but fewer crowds and lush landscapes make it a good time for wildlife spotting and river adventures.
-
How many days should I allow to explore Belize?
At least 7–10 days allows time to experience both jungle and coast, exploring ruins, caves, and wildlife before unwinding on the cayes. Shorter trips of 4–5 days can focus on one of either adventure in the rainforest or time on the reef.
-
What are Belize’s highlights?
The Belize Barrier Reef, home to the famous Blue Hole and vibrant marine life. The ancient Maya cities of Caracol and Xunantunich. The jungle lodges of the Cayo District, perfect for cave tubing and hiking. The laid-back islands of Caye Caulker and Ambergris Caye. The Garifuna culture of Hopkins and Dangriga.
-
What countries can I visit alongside Belize?
Mexico’s Yucatán Peninsula is a short journey away, offering colonial cities and cenotes. Guatemala’s Tikal ruins are easily reached from western Belize. For more Caribbean flavour, flights connect Belize with Roatán in Honduras or the Cayman Islands.
CLIENT TESTIMONIAL
“It has been the trip of a lifetime. Thanks again to your clever team. Our minds are spinning – for all the right reasons.”