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Voyzo runs 4 private tours across 1 destination in Belize, covering 8 attractions — each with your own guide, driver, and vehicle, and an itinerary built around your group rather than a fixed bus schedule.
Belize is a small English-speaking country on the Caribbean coast of Central America, bordered by Mexico's Yucatan Peninsula to the north and Guatemala to the west and south — a legacy of British colonial rule (as British Honduras until 1981) that makes it the only English-speaking country in the region. It packs an unusual amount of variety into a compact area: dense jungle and Maya ruins in the west, wetlands and wildlife sanctuaries inland, and, off its coast, the second-longest barrier reef in the world, a UNESCO World Heritage site dotted with low-lying islands known locally as cayes.
Voyzo's private tours in Belize are built around that same variety rather than picking just one side of it — jungle lodges, Maya sites and cave systems in the west, connected to the beaches and dive boats of Ambergris Caye, Caye Caulker and the Placencia Peninsula, since the mainland and the cayes are reached by different modes of transport that aren't always well coordinated on public schedules.
A private driver and vehicle covers the jungle and inland legs, while boat or short domestic flight transfers connect to the coast, with hotel nights and pacing shaped around your own group rather than a fixed group-tour schedule.
The real stops Voyzo's own itineraries are built around — tap any attraction to learn more.
Great Blue Hole
Belize
A vast circular marine sinkhole in the Lighthouse Reef Atoll, over 300 metres across and 124 metres deep, made famous as a world-class dive site by Jacques Cousteau.
2
Xunantunich Maya Ruins
Belize
Belize's most-visited Maya ruin site, in the Cayo District near the Guatemala border, centred on El Castillo, a 40-metre pyramid with panoramic views over the Mopan River valley.
3
Caye Caulker
Belize
A small, laid-back Caribbean island a short ferry ride from Belize City, known for powder-white beaches, golf-cart streets, and easy access to the barrier reef for snorkelling and diving.
4
Belize Barrier Reef
Belize
The second-longest living barrier reef in the world, stretching roughly 300 kilometres along the Belizean coast and home to hundreds of species of coral, fish and marine life.
5
Actun Tunichil Muknal (ATM Cave)
Belize
A Maya ceremonial cave system in the Cayo District, reached by a forest hike and a swim into the cave entrance, known for its ancient pottery, skeletal remains and crystallized formations.
6
Ambergris Caye
Belize
Belize's largest island and its main tourism hub, with the town of San Pedro as its base for reef diving, snorkeling and boat trips out to the barrier reef.
7
Placencia Peninsula
Belize
A narrow, laid-back stretch of southern Belize coastline with long sandy beaches, a boardwalk village and boat access to nearby cayes and marine reserves.
8
Caracol Maya Ruins
Belize
Belize's largest Maya archaeological site, deep in the Chiquibul Forest, centred on Caana ('sky place'), a temple that remains the tallest man-made structure in the country.
Multi-Day Tours Popular Pick
An 11-day circuit through western Belize's Maya ruins, caves and jungle lodges, finishing with a few days of snorkeling and sunsets on the Placencia Peninsula.
Multi-Day Tours
A week based on Ambergris Caye built entirely around diving the Belize Barrier Reef, with a dedicated day diving the world-famous Great Blue Hole.
Multi-Day Tours
A 9-day route through five of Belize's protected reserves, built for spotting the country's 590-plus recorded bird species alongside jaguars, howler monkeys and other wildlife.
Multi-Day Tours
A 15-day family circuit through Belize's jungle lodges, Maya ruins, caves and islands, balanced with plenty of beach downtime on Caye Caulker and the Placencia Peninsula.
Late November through April is the dry season and the most popular time to visit, with the best diving visibility on the barrier reef; the wet season (June-November) brings afternoon showers and overlaps with hurricane season.
Belize is small but split between mainland jungle sites and offshore cayes reached only by boat or short domestic flight — most itineraries combining both need a private driver on land and a separate boat or flight transfer to the coast.
Belize is tropical year-round (24-32°C / 75-90°F), humid especially inland, and prone to sudden downpours even in the dry season — pack light, breathable clothing, reef-safe sunscreen and a rain layer.
Belize uses the Belize dollar (BZD), pegged to the US dollar at a fixed 2:1 rate, and US dollars are widely accepted directly. Tipping 10-15% at restaurants and for tour guides is standard.
Belize is the only country in Central America with English as its official language, a legacy of British colonial rule, which makes it an easier first stop in the region for English-speaking travelers.
The Belize Barrier Reef is a UNESCO World Heritage site — sunscreen should be reef-safe (mineral-based, not chemical) when snorkeling or diving, as several operators and marine reserves now require or strongly encourage it.
Tell us your group size and dates — we'll take care of the rest.
