Activities in Belize!
Here
is some information about activities that you can enjoy
during your stay at Iguana Creek Resort.
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San Pedro can be reached by either boat or small plane. Iguana Creek Resort guests can experience several exciting activites such as snorkeling and scubadiving. One of the larger reefs is located just a few miles from San Padro. These peaceful waters are protected by a national park and welcome snorkeling and scubadiving. |
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Even young fishermen have success when it comes to Baracuda. The islands of Belize have many experienced fishermen who eagerly await to show you the best spots. Polls, tackle, snorkeling equipment and boats can all be provided. |
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The water is crystal clear. The warm sun and soothing waves of the ocean will set you right at ease. Once you have experienced Belize you will know why many have found it hard to leave. |
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The 200 mile long barrier reef is second in size to the Great Australian Barrier Reef. The underwater world of the reef offers a dazzling display with millions of colorful tropical fish. This magnificant display which lies abound in the calm waters behind the reef can be easily captured by snorkelers and scuba divers. |
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(above) From outside the Barton Creek Cave, you can see the enterence straight ahead. Barton Creek Cave is one of Cayo's many breath taking natural wonders. Located off the Chiquibul road this cave has become one Cayo's newest attractions. Access to the cave is through a picturesque Mennonite farm community. |
The Great Blue Hole of Belize (above) has been a source of wonder to all who have witnessed it. It is located in the Lighthouse Reef, one of four atolls in the Western Hemisphere, three of the four are in Belizean waters. The diameter of the nearly circular blue hole is a quarter of a mile and it is believed to be almost 450 feet deep. The depth is not for certain and in fact has been a matter of debate over the years. |
In some
places you have to lay flat in your canoe to avoid the natural formations
of the cave (below). Skeletal remains, large formations, and pottery
can be seen as you travel close to a mile through the cave to one
of the stopping points. Barton Creek tours last anywhere between
2-4 hours. |
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(left) This is a picture looking from the inside of Barton Creek Cave out. Caves were used as ceremonial sites by Mayan indians and evidence of their activities can often be found several miles inside these caves. |