Skip the crowds—this is a private tour for your group only.
With a professional guide, you will visit the most charming places in the city. You will have a chance to explore the city while hearing fascinating facts and legends. The tiny capital of Belize is the smallest capital city in all the Americas by population as well as the newest. What was the tragic reason for relocating Belize’s capital to Belmopan in 1970? You will be surprised how many stories are hidden in the streets, buildings, and corners of Belmopan. Your charming guide will tell you what is special and unique about living in this city. Perfect for those who are visiting the city for the first time and want to get the most out of it!
Here you will see a lot of beautiful flowers grown locally and you can watch or buy them. The place is very organized with many creative designs and decorations of flowers.
The National Assembly Building of Belize is the home of Belize's two houses of Parliament, the House of Representatives and the Senate of Belize. Opened in 1971, the building is within government buildings at Melhado Parade on Independence Plaza in Belmopan and mimics Pre-Columbian Mayan and brutalist architectural designs.
Belmopan's Market Square is located near the bus terminal corner of Constitution Drive and Bliss Parade. It is a central place where vendors set up small stalls to sell their products. Almost anything can be found here including fruits, vegetables, clothes, and electronics.
This museum and conference center celebrates the life of Belize's beloved statesman and first prime minister after independence, George Price, who died in 2011. As well as photographs and information panels, there's an archive of documents and letters written by Price.
By the main entrance
San Ignacio is a vibrant town nestled in the Cayo District of Belize, known for its rich Maya heritage, lush jungles, and proximity to incredible natural wonders. It's a hub for adventure travel and cultural exploration, offering a mix of outdoor activities and historical sites.
A beautifully restored Maya site in the heart of San Ignacio, offering a glimpse into ancient Maya civilization.
A challenging but rewarding cave system with ancient Maya artifacts and human remains.
A sanctuary for butterflies and other wildlife, offering a peaceful and educational experience.
A stunning waterfall in the Mountain Pine Ridge area, perfect for swimming and picnicking.
A bustling market offering local produce, crafts, and street food.
Chicken cooked in a rich, spicy sauce with tomatoes, onions, and peppers.
Corn dough filled with meat or vegetables, wrapped in banana leaves and steamed.
A staple dish of red beans and rice, often served with fried plantains.
Small fried tortillas topped with refried beans, onions, and pickled onions.
The dry season offers the best weather for outdoor activities and sightseeing. Days are warm and sunny, with cooler evenings.
Belize Dollar (BZD)
GMT-6
110VV, 60HzHz
San Ignacio is generally safe for tourists, but standard precautions should be taken to avoid petty theft and scams.
San Ignacio Bus Terminal
Local buses are affordable and frequent. They are a good way to get around town and to nearby attractions.
Available • Apps:
Car, Bike, Scooter
One of the largest Maya sites in Belize, featuring impressive ruins and a rich history.
A scenic area with waterfalls, hiking trails, and lush forests.
A well-preserved Maya site with a towering pyramid and beautiful views.
Price varies by option