This tour takes you from Ambergris Caye to the mainland, where you’ll set sail down the legendary Lamanai River toward a Maya ruin. Lamanai has sat, shrouded in jungle, for many centuries, and didn't get any attention from archeologists until the 1970s. But this tour truly isn’t about the destination – travelers should take this trip especially for the journey through the gorgeous surroundings of the Belizean jungle alone.

Combine history, culture, and relaxation on this tour of the Altun Ha ruins and the Maruba Spa. The spa has treatment areas out in the open that blend in with the jungle surroundings.

We begin by making our way to the mainland & up the Belize River. Along the way as we serve breakfast keep an eye out to spot crocodiles, iguanas & possibly manatees.

This tour will bring you to the top of a Maya temple, and then to the entrance of the Maya underworld. The temple is inside the Maya city of Xunantunich, which is located near the border of Guatemala. Its name translates to “Maiden of the Rock.” After you ascend the walls of its temple, you’ll continue the tour to the Cave Branch River, where you’ll follow the river into a series of caves that had intense spiritual significance for the Maya.

On this tour, you’ll get to see two very different Maya sites. The first, Xuanantinuch, is the ruins of a compact but impressive Maya city. Here visitors can stroll around multiple plazas and temples. At the nearby Barton Creek Cave, you’ll see a cave that served as an entrance to Xibalba, the Maya underworld.

Lamanai Jungle River will explore new areas of the new river of Lamanai

Belize is a country of Maya history, diverse flora and fauna, and gorgeous rivers and streams. In the rainforest of the Orange Walk District, this tour combines these elements into one day’s adventure. The tour offers hotel pick up from Belize City, and even the two hour drive to the river is scenic and informative, with guides narrating the route.

Embark on the pinturest boat journey across the tranquil waters separating San Pedro from mainland Belize. We offer different options for you to have an amazing experience. After navigating the cave system, you'll gently float down the river beneath a grand canopy of riverside foliage to where the hike began. Facilities for showering and changing are available at the trail's end, allowing you to switch into dry attire. For the cave tubing excursion, opt for shorts and a shirt over a swimsuit, and sturdy shoes (avoid flip flops) to safeguard against rocks and ensure they stay on your feet. Participants are expected to walk and carry their own tubes, provided by the operator, and some arm paddling is necessary to navigate the caves and river. Then, prepare for the thrill of the Aerial Trek Zip Line across the Belizean jungle canopy! A scenic walk through the dense rainforest offers glimpses of the river, cliff faces, and potentially, the darkened caves that may still harbor jaguars. Once equipped, you'll glide from platform to platform, eighty feet above the forest floor, surrounded by a vibrant tapestry of tropical plants, birds, and possibly, black howler monkeys. The zip line features eight platforms with handrails, a dual-cable system for enhanced safety, and the support of skilled and hospitable attendants to guide you throughout this exhilarating experience.

Actun Tunichil Muknal cave (usually referred to as “ATM”) is the doorway to Xibalba, the Maya underworld. This cave contains ceramics and human skeletons that have fused with the walls of the cave. The most famous of these remains is the Crystal Maiden, a skeleton of a young woman believed to have been a sacrifice. Her bones are now partially covered with the sparkling build-up of cave sediment.

In the Actun Tunichil Muknal Cave (or ATM Cave for short) you get to explore both a natural wonder and an archaeological goldmine. ATM is a wet cave that the Maya believed served as an entrance to the underworld. They used it for ceremonial purposes, and left plenty of evidence behind.