23 UnBelizeable Things To Do In Caye Caulker, Belize

23 of The Best Things To Do In Caye Caulker

Caye Caulker is a treasure trove of fun activities and experiences! From water adventures to tasty eats and relaxing beachside activities, this list covers it all.

Here’s a roundup of the best things to do on Caye Caulker.

1. Go Snorkeling

If I had to choose the number one thing you should do in Caye Caulker, it would be snorkeling at Hol Chan Marine Reserve and Shark Ray Alley. Getting out on the turquoise waters of Belize is a must, and this spot has the most amazing marine life.

Caye Caulker lies along the Belize Barrier Reef, the world’s second-largest reef (second to Australia’s Great Barrier Reef), and is a protected UNESCO World Heritage site. It has the healthiest marine ecosystem I’ve ever seen and offers the best snorkeling experience we’ve ever had.

The crystal clear turquoise waters are teaming with colorful fauna and fish, nurse sharks, stingrays, giant spotted eagle rays, and sea turtles. Swimming with these creatures is such an incredible experience! Trust me, you won’t be disappointed!

The vibrant fauna and diverse marine life make it the top snorkeling destination in Belize.

Pro Tip: Book a full-day snorkel tour that includes Hol Chan Marine Reserve, Shark Ray Alley, and several other best snorkeling spots in Belize. The full-day tour we did included lunch and drinks.

2. Fly Over the Great Blue Hole

Flying over the Great Blue Hole is pricey, but it’s a bucket list must and worth every penny!

The Great Blue Hole is a giant marine sinkhole off the coast of Belize caused by a collapsed ancient cave system. Measuring about 1,000 feet across and over 400 feet deep, it’s one of the most fascinating natural wonders on Earth.

While diving into its depths is an adventure for experienced scuba divers, the true scale and beauty of the Great Blue Hole are best appreciated from above.

On the flight, you’ll see the stunning deep blue circle contrasting with the surrounding turquoise waters and patterns of the Belize Barrier Reef. The pilot will circle the marvel several times in both directions, making sure everyone gets a fantastic view and plenty of photo opportunities.

The entire tour takes about an hour, giving you plenty of time to soak in all the sights.

Pro Tip: Flights leave from the tiny Caye Caulker airport on the south island mid-morning around 10:30 for the best viewing conditions. You can book tours with Tropic Air or Maya Island Air. Be sure to check their websites for the schedule since they only fly on certain days and coordinate it with your itinerary.

3. Go Scuba Diving

Once you see the incredible sea life of the Belize Barrier Reef from the surface, you will want to see more of it! Scuba diving in Belize is next level!

I had never scuba-dived before I went to Belize, but I knew it would be the perfect place to do my introductory dive since the waters are warm and crystal clear. I loved it so much that now I have my advanced diving certificate! So, believe me when I say one of the best things to do in Caye Caulker is go scuba diving!

There are a ton of awesome scuba diving sites in just a short boat ride from Caye Caulker! Some of my favorites are Esmeralda, where you are guaranteed to swim with real sharks, Tunnels, and Cathedrals with the most beautiful coral walls I’ve ever seen!

Of course, I can’t forget to mention scuba diving The Great Blue Hole, which is a bucket list dive for many divers.

But honestly, unless diving the Great Blue Hole is on your bucket list, I’m not a huge fan of the dive itself. It’s a long, expensive boat ride to get there, and there’s not much sea life inside because there’s too little light for anything to grow. But hey, you do you!

Pro Tip: If you’re curious about scuba diving but have never tried it, Belize is the perfect place for your first dive! I highly recommend doing an introductory dive here. Blue Wave Divers is fantastic—ask for Sonny and tell him Katie sent you! He’s the best instructor and guide I’ve ever had!

4. Sunset Boat Cruise

End your day with a relaxing sunset boat cruise. You’ll watch the sun dip below the horizon, painting the sky while you enjoy the sea breeze. It’s honestly the best way to enjoy Caye Caulker’s sunsets.

Many tour operators on Caye Caulker offer sunset sailing cruises. I chose to go with Wanderlust Sailing and Snorkeling Tour Company, located right next to the Split, across from Sip N Dip. The tour lasted about two hours and included rum punch and homemade tortilla chips and salsa. It was a romantic sail, watching the sky turn golden, and we even saw dolphins.

Another fun option, especially if you’re with a group of six or less, is to book a floating tiki bar tour for your sunset cruise. This unique experience adds a fun twist to your evening and promises a sunset you’ll never forget!

Pro Tip: Check the weather for your trip and pick a day with light clouds for the best sunset. If you’re not sure, ask the tour company when you get there—they’ll know the best evening. Book your sunset cruise as soon as you arrive so you don’t miss out!

5. Eat Your Fill of Delicious Belizean Food

Caye Caulker offers some of the best Belizean food around, and enjoying the local cuisine is a must-do activity! Here are some top spots to satisfy your cravings:

Coffee:

You have not started your day right unless you start it with a cup of Joe from Ice and Beans while lying in a hammock on the beach. And I can’t recommend their famous donuts enough! They are warm, sugary deliciousness that can’t be missed!

Breakfast:

My favorite breakfast spot is Paradiso Restaurant! If you love a hearty breakfast, this is the place for you. It’s a local favorite, and you can enjoy your meal with a stunning sea view.

Street Food:

There is no way you can visit Caye Caulker and not sample local street food! I highly, highly recommend Chef Kareem Unbleizeable Lunch!! He has the best Jerk Chicken on the Island!

Dinner:

For an amazing dinner with the best sunset view on the island, head to Pelican Sunset Bar. My favorite meal there, the one I dream about after I’m home, is their whole fried snapper with a side order of parmesan potatoes! Trust me, you’ll thank me later!

Pro Tip: When dining out, try to eat at local spots. And don’t be afraid to ask the locals for their favorite dishes—they always know the best-hidden gems!

6. Bar Hop Beach Bars

One of the best ways to experience the colorful tiny island is by bar hopping along the beach.

The top beach bar is The Lazy Lizard. Here, you can try the famous Lizard Juice while lounging in colorful beach chairs or cool off by swan-diving off the diving board into the Caribbean Sea. It’s the liveliest tourist destination on the island!

Another popular spot is The Sip N Dip, where you can keep cool by sipping on your drink while sitting with your toes in the water at a thatched-roof palapa.

For a more relaxed vibe, head to The Dock Bar, which is our personal fav for getting away from the crowds. Plus, they have the best coconut mojitos on the island!

Finally, you won’t want to miss the Iguana Reef Inn Beach Bar on the west side of the island. Surrounded by palm trees, it’s the perfect place to hang out until sunset and watch the stingray-feeding frenzy that happens every evening.

Lazily hopping from beach bar to beach bar is a fantastic way to experience Caye Caulker’s motto – “Go Slow.”

Pro Tip: Bring some cash, as not all bars accept credit cards, and always remember to stay hydrated and pace yourself to fully enjoy the island beach bar scene.

7. Yoga Class at Namaste Cafe

Start your day with a yoga class at Namaste Cafe.

This convenient spot offers yoga sessions that will leave you feeling refreshed and energized. The yoga studio is upstairs above the cafe, right in the center of town on Caye Caulker’s southern end.

You’ll love the beautiful ocean views and the cool sea breeze during your practice.

After your yoga class, head downstairs and treat yourself to a healthy breakfast.

Pro Tip: You don’t need to book in advance. Just show up a few minutes before the class starts. Classes are in the morning, Monday through Friday. Be sure to check the schedule!

8. Shop for local crafts

Shopping for local crafts is one of the best things to do in Caye Caulker because not only does it allow you to take a piece of the island’s culture home with you, but the locals rely heavily on tourism to survive. Each item is unique and reflects the vibrant and creative spirit of the island.

My favorite place to shop is the Little Blue Gift Shop, which has beautiful artwork and crafts from local artists.

Another must-visit is Kaj Expressions, where you’ll find the most stunning and unique jewelry. I’m absolutely obsessed!

Don’t miss the conch shell street vendor along the main sandy street near the water taxi terminal. She sells jewelry made from conch shells, and I bought the most beautiful conch shell bracelet there.

Pro Tip: If you buy a conch shell, make sure to put it in your checked bag to get it home. They will take it if you try to bring it in your carry-on—I learned this the hard way.

9. Hand feed the tarpons

While in Caye Caulker, don’t miss the chance to feed the massive Tarpon! (A large saltwater game fish that hangs out in the lagoons around Caye Caulker)

These impressive fish leap out of the water and snatch a sardine from your hand. It’s startling yet so much fun!

To find this adventure, head to the tarpon feeding dock on Caye Caulker, south of the split. Follow Calle La Posa, a dirt residential road, to the western side of the island.

It might feel like you’re wandering into a swampy area, but keep going. You’ll spot a small shack next to a dock – this is the tarpon feeding zone.

Buy a bowl of sardines for 5 BZD (about $2.50 USD) from the shack. I recommend getting two bowls because you’ll want to keep feeding them! P.S. You will need cash for this activity.

For a true island experience, book a stay at a beachside cabana. Imagine waking up to the sound of waves and stepping out onto your porch to enjoy a stunning sunrise.

My favorite cabanas are El Ben Cabanas. They are located on Caye Caulker’s north island and offer a romantic and relaxing atmosphere. If you are looking for a tropical paradise, these are the cabanas for you.

Another great option is Colinda Cabanas. I haven’t stayed there myself, but my best friend’s daughter did when we all visited for my birthday, and she loved it. Colinda Cabanas are known for their affordability, clean rooms, and great beachfront location.

Staying in a beachside cabana lets you fully enjoy the island’s Go Slow motto. It’s definitely one of the top things to do in Caye Caulker!

11. Kayak Around The Island

Kayaking around Caye Caulker is one of the best ways to explore the island’s natural beauty. While kayaking around the whole island is quite a feat, it’s a rewarding adventure.

Personally, I prefer kayaking on the west side of the island because the waters are calmer. Plus, you’ll have a better chance of spotting dolphins and manatees, which is always a treat!

The west side also offers an easy trip over to the north island across the Split. I recommend paddling over to the Northside Beach Club. Even though it’s currently closed, the beach is still open and it’s a great spot to spend the day. You can enjoy the serene environment, clear waters, and maybe even spot some more wildlife.

Kayaking allows you to experience Caye Caulker from a unique perspective. It’s peaceful, offers great views, and is perfect for both adventure seekers and those looking to relax. So grab a kayak and start paddling—it’s an adventure you won’t want to miss!

Pro Tip: Many accommodations include kayaks or can rent them to you. You can also rent kayaks at the Lazy Lizard on the Split. Make sure to pack plenty of water, sun protection, and a waterproof bag for this adventure!

12. Look For Manatees

Manatee spotting is one of the coolest things to do in Caye Caulker. Especially if you are lucky and get to see one!

As mentioned above, you can rent kayaks and go looking for the manatees yourself. They like to hang out just off the Split on the west side of the island, where the waters are calm.

If kayaking isn’t your thing, there are also snorkeling tours that stop in popular manatee hangout areas. If you’re lucky, you might get to see one up close!

I’ve only seen them from the surface when they come up for air and pop their noses out of the water. I haven’t seen one while snorkeling yet, but I have friends who were lucky enough to swim alongside one.

Another great option is to visit the Swallow Caye Wildlife Sanctuary, a manatee sanctuary located between Caye Caulker and mainland Belize.

You can take tours from Caye Caulker to this sanctuary, where you have a good chance of spotting and swimming with these gentle giants. ANDA DE WATA TOURS offers tours that include lunch on a private sand bar in the middle of the sea.

Pro Tip: For the best chance of seeing Belizean manatees, visit between June and December, when you’ll have about a 70% chance of swimming with them.

13. Give Kite Surfing A Try

If you’re up for the adventure, the east shores of Caye Caulker are perfect for kite surfing. With steady winds and calm waters inside the Belize Barrier Reef, it’s another exciting way to enjoy the turquoise waters.

Head to Reef Break Surf Shop on Front Street near the Split. They offer two-hour private, couple, and group lessons, so anyone can give it a try. Their experienced instructors will guide you through the basics and help you catch the wind, whether you’re a beginner or looking to improve your skills.

Kite surfing is a blast, a great workout, and it lets you enjoy the island’s beautiful coastline. Plus, it’s a fun way to cool off in the Caribbean waters.

Pro Tip: The surf shop usually book lessons 1-2 days in advance to ensure the best wind conditions. Just stop by the shop and talk to the guys—they’ll help you make a plan.

14. Enjoy A Bucket Of Belikin’s

One of the best ways to “Go Slow” on Caye Caulker is by enjoying a bucket of Belikin’s.

Belikin beer is the local brew of Belize, and it’s a must-try while you’re here. It’s smooth and refreshing, perfect for sipping as you soak up the island vibes.

You can buy them by the bottle or get a bucket full of ice and beer, which is great for sharing with friends or just keeping a few cold ones handy.

Kicking back with a bucket of Belikins is a great way to unwind after a day of exploring. Whether you’re lounging on the beach, hanging out at a beach bar, or enjoying a sunset, a cold Belikin beer makes it even better.

Plus, it’s a great way to meet locals and other travelers, as Belikin is a favorite on the island.

Pro Tip: Bring a bottle coozie for your drink. Beer is served in bottles on the island and recycled after use. A coozie will keep your beer cool longer, so you can enjoy it before it gets warm, especially since it can get pretty hot on the island.

Free Things To Do In Caye Caulker That Are UnBelizeable

Who says you need to spend a lot to have an amazing time in Caye Caulker?

Here are some incredible free activities that will let you enjoy the island without breaking the bank. From relaxing spots to adventurous outings, there’s something for everyone.

15. Hang Out At The Split

Hanging out at The Split is a must-do on Caye Caulker.

The Split is a channel made by Hurricane Hattie in 1961, dividing the island in two. Now, it’s the go-to spot for swimming, lounging, and socializing. The clear, turquoise waters are great for cooling off, and the lively vibe makes it a fun place to hang out all day.

There are thatched-roof palapas in the water, perfect for mingling with other visitors and locals. The Lazy Lizard, located at The Split, serves good food and cocktails, so you can easily grab a bite or a refreshing drink without leaving the area.

Pro Tip: Another great spot near The Split is the Sip N Dip, where the prices are a bit more reasonable. They also have water tables and swings for mingling and staying cool. It’s a fantastic alternative if you’re looking for a similar vibe with a bit of a different scene.

16. Visit the Seahorse Reserve

Visiting the seahorse reserve is a unique and free activity on Caye Caulker. You can find it along the dock at Iguana Reef Inn, marked by a wooden sign that says “Seahorse Ranch Reserve.”

These tiny creatures can be tricky to spot at first. Get down on your hands and knees and look closely in the shadows of the dock. The seahorses like to hold onto the submerged net with their tails in the shadows.

There’s usually a worker on the dock who can help you spot them and educate you on seahorses.

Pro Tip: Keep an eye out for other marine life like stingrays, tarpon, and barracuda that often visit these waters. Especially around 4 pm, dozens of stingrays come to the shore for feeding time, adding even more excitement to your visit.

17. Relax In An Overwater Hammock

Right next to the seahorse reserve on Iguana Reef Inn Beach, you’ll find overwater hammocks that are perfect for relaxing.

These hammocks let you sway gently over the water, making it a cool spot to read a book, take a nap, or simply enjoy the sea views.

It’s also a fantastic way to embrace the island’s “go slow” vibe.

Pro Tip: If you prefer to stay dry, there are plenty of hammocks strung between trees on dry land at the Ice & Beans coffee shop and along the east shore in front of the Rainbow Hotel. These spots offer the same relaxing experience without getting wet.

18. Feed Stingrays

My number one favorite free thing to do in Caye Caulker is feeding the stingrays.

Every evening around 5 pm, Iguana Reef Inn hosts a feeding of the stingrays that’s completely free to do. Local fishermen bring their leftover bait and fish scraps, and the stingrays start showing up around 4 pm, eagerly anticipating their meal.

During this time, you’ll get the chance to feed the stingrays yourself. It’s an awesome experience to see these creatures up close and interact with them in a safe and controlled environment.

Watching stingrays glide gracefully through the shallow waters, coming right up to you and passing over your toes, is unforgettable.

Pro Tip: To feed the stingrays safely, stand on the shore and lay a fish scrap flat in the palm of your hand, then hold it underwater. The rays will smell the food and glide over your palm to suck it up. It’s a funny feeling but completely safe and so cool!

19. Bike Around the Island

You can rent bikes from various shops on the island, but check with your accommodations first. Many places offer bikes for free or at a better rental rate for their guests.

With the island being so small compared to its sister island, Ambergris Caye, biking is the ideal way to get around.

You can easily navigate the sandy streets and find cool spots that you might miss otherwise. From colorful local houses to tasty cafes and beautiful beach views, biking gives you the freedom to explore at your own pace.

You can even take your bike across the Split on the ferry and explore the north end of the island.

Pro Tip: If you’re staying for a few days, rent the bike for the duration of your trip. They’re perfect for quick market runs, leisurely rides, and ice cream pit stops. Having a bike handy makes getting around the island convenient and fun.

20. Go For A Nature Walk on the Northern Island

For a peaceful escape, take a nature walk on the north island across the Split. This area is less developed and thick with mangroves, offering a quiet spot away from the busier parts of Caye Caulker.

The north island has a forest reserve that is home to over 100 species of birds and several different reptilians. It’s a great place for nature lovers.

Walking through this lush area you might spot colorful birds, see iguanas sunning themselves, or even glimpse a crocodile in the mangroves.

Pro Tip: Wear comfy shoes and bring insect repellent for your walk. The best times to visit are early morning or late afternoon when the wildlife is more active and it’s cooler. Don’t forget your binoculars and camera to capture the amazing sights!

21. Hang Out At The Northside Beach Club Beach

Even though the Northside Beach Club is currently closed, the beach is still open and accessible. Someone mans the access gate every day, so you can still enjoy this beautiful spot. If you come across by ferry, there is a gate on the street side.

The beach has wooden chairs in varying conditions, so be careful choosing which one to lounge on. You’ll also often find a local BBQing on the beach and selling drinks from a cooler.

My family and I spent the day on this beach for my birthday, and it was so much fun. We had the gazebo at the end of the dock all to ourselves, where we could swing, dive, and swim all day in the shallow waters.

Even though the resort is closed, this remains one of the best beaches in Caye Caulker.

Pro Tip: Be sure to pack a sand-free towel, enough sunscreen, and drinks in your beach bag or dry bag for the day. This way, you’ll be prepared for a day at this deserted beach.

22. Just Go slow

“Go Slow” is more than just a motto in Caye Caulker; it’s a way of life.

This laid-back approach might take a little getting used to, especially if you’re used to a faster-paced lifestyle. But once you embrace it, you’ll find yourself craving this relaxed way of living. It’s all about enjoying the moment, taking your time, and soaking in the island’s beauty and friendly vibes.

On Caye Caulker, there’s no rush. Whether you’re walking around town, lounging on the beach, or chatting with locals, everything moves at a slower pace. This unhurried lifestyle allows you to fully immerse yourself in the island’s charm and unwind from the hustle and bustle of everyday life.

Pro Tip: Take a break from your itinerary and spend a day with absolutely nothing planned. Just wander around, explore hidden spots, chat with locals, and simply enjoy the island’s “go slow” vibe. You’ll leave feeling more relaxed and rejuvenated.

23. Watch The Caribbean Sunset

Watching the Caribbean sunset is a must-do on Caye Caulker. The west shores of the island provide the best views for taking in the stunning colors as the sun dips below the horizon.

My favorite spots for sunset watching include dinner at the Pelican Sunset Bar, where you can enjoy a delicious meal with a perfect view. Another great spot is the Iguana Reef Inn Beach, where you can feed stingrays as the sky turns orange and pink.

For a more relaxed vibe, head to the Northside Beach Club beach. Even though the club is closed, the beach is open, and it’s a fantastic spot to chill and watch the sunset.

Enjoying the sunset is the perfect way to wrap up your day on Caye Caulker.

Pro Tip: Get to your sunset spot early to grab a good seat and enjoy the changing colors of the sky. Bring your camera to capture the breathtaking views, and don’t forget a light jacket or wrap as it can get a bit cooler once the sun goes down.

Practical Tips for Caye Caulker

Here are some practical tips to help you make the most of your visit. From the best time to go to what to pack, we’ve got you covered with all the essentials.

Best Time to Visit

The best time to visit Caye Caulker is during the dry season, which runs from late November to mid-April. During this time, you can expect warm, sunny days and pleasant evenings, perfect for all your island adventures.

The peak tourist season is from December to March, so plan accordingly if you prefer a quieter experience.

Don’t miss the Lobster Fest in July, a lively celebration marking the start of the lobster season with delicious food, music, and dancing.

Belize Packing List

Packing for Caye Caulker is all about staying comfortable and prepared for outdoor activities. Here’s a handy list of essential things you’ll want to pack:

• Snorkeling Gear: If you have your own, bring it along. Otherwise, rental options are available.
• Sun Protection: Reef-safe sunscreen, polarized sunglasses, a wide-brimmed hat, and a lightweight sun shirt with UV protection.
• Lightweight Clothing: Think shorts, tank tops, swimsuits, and cover-ups. The island vibe is casual and laid-back.
• Water Shoes: Useful for exploring the shallow waters and rocky areas.
• Insect Repellent: Essential for keeping biting flies and mosquitos away, especially in the evenings.
• Filter Water Bottle: Stay hydrated with safe clean water while reducing plastic waste.
• Sand Free Towel: Perfect for the beach, as it shakes off sand easily, keeping your space tidy.
• Dry Bag Backpack: Ideal for carrying and keeping your belongings dry during water activities
• Waterproof camera: Capture your underwater adventures and beautiful island moments without worrying about water damage.

Belize Currency

The local currency in Caye Caulker is the Belize Dollar (BZD), but US Dollars are widely accepted.

The exchange rate is generally 2 BZD to 1 USD, making it easy to convert prices in your head. Most places, from restaurants to shops, will take either currency, so you don’t need to worry too much about exchanging a lot of money before your trip.

It’s a good idea to have some small bills on hand for tips and small purchases, as larger bills can sometimes be harder to break.

Pro Tip: They accept American dollars easily, but don’t be shocked if you get a mix of both Belizean dollars and American dollars back in change. So be prepared to do some quick simple math.

Safety Tips

Caye Caulker is generally safe, but it’s always good to stay vigilant and prepared. The island has a relaxed and friendly atmosphere, and most visitors have a trouble-free experience. However, like any travel destination, it’s wise to take basic precautions to ensure your safety and well-being.

• Stay Hydrated: The tropical climate can be dehydrating, so drink plenty of water.
• Sun Protection: The sun can be intense, so reapply sunscreen frequently and wear protective clothing.
• Swim Smart: Pay attention to local advice about swimming areas, especially if you’re not a strong swimmer.
• Lock Up Valuables: While the island is laid-back, keep your valuables secure in your accommodation.
• Respect Local Wildlife: Observe marine life from a safe distance and don’t touch or disturb it without a professional guide.

Visiting Caye Caulker: FAQ’s

Got more questions?

Here are answers to some of the most frequently asked questions about visiting this beautiful island. Whether you’re wondering if it’s worth the visit or how to get there, we’ve got you covered.

Is it worth visiting Caye Caulker?

Absolutely!

Caye Caulker is a unique destination with a laid-back vibe, stunning Caribbean turquoise waters, and plenty of activities, so you’ll never get bored. Whether you’re into water sports, exploring nature, or simply relaxing, Caye Caulker is a gem in Central America.

What is special about Caye Caulker?

Caye Caulker’s charm lies in its simplicity and go slow vibes. The island is known for its friendly locals, vibrant marine life, and the iconic Split. It’s the perfect place to unwind and experience the true essence of island living.

How long should I spend in Caye Caulker?

Spending 3 to 5 days in Caye Caulker is ideal. This gives you enough time to explore the island, enjoy the main attractions, and soak in the relaxed pace of life without feeling rushed.

Is Caye Caulker better than Ambergris Caye?

Caye Caulker vs Ambergris Caye? Which one is better is the debate. Each has its own appeal.

Caye Caulker is smaller, more laid-back, and budget-friendly, while Ambergris Caye and San Pedro Town offer more upscale amenities and a busier nightlife. Your choice depends on the type of experience you’re seeking.

What Are The Best Things To Do In Caye Caulker?

The best things to do in Caye Caulker include snorkeling at Hol Chan Marine Reserve, flying over the Great Blue Hole, enjoying a sunset boat cruise, trying local foods, and exploring the island by bike. Check out our detailed list for more info on each!

Can you snorkel off the beach in Caye Caulker?

While the best snorkeling spots are a short boat ride away, you can still snorkel off the beach in some areas of Caye Caulker. The Split is a popular spot where you can swim and see some marine life close to shore.

How Do You Get To Caye Caulker?

To get to Caye Caulker, you can take a water taxi or a small plane from Belize City. Water taxis are a popular and scenic option, with regular departures throughout the day. The journey takes about 45 minutes by boat and about 10 minutes by plane.

That’s a Wrap On Things To Do In Caye Caulker

There you have it – the ultimate list of things to do in Caye Caulker!

Whether you’re looking for adventure, relaxation, or a mix of both, this charming island has it all. From snorkeling with nurse sharks to flying over the Blue Hole and enjoying delicious local food, Caye Caulker offers endless unforgettable experiences.

I hope this list helps you make the most of your visit to Caye Caulker. With insider tips and tried-and-true recommendations, you’re sure to have an amazing time.

Ready to start planning your trip? Pack your bags, and get ready for an unBelizeable adventure in Caye Caulker!

Talk to ya later!