Absolutely. XploreBelize is your one-stop hub for tours, activities, transfers, and travel tips. No juggling multiple websites, WhatsApp messages, or booking confusion. Just click, confirm, explore.

Yes to both. You can secure your dream adventures in advance, or book spontaneous getaways while you’re in Belize. Our real-time availability and local support make it seamless.

Yes! Many of our operators love to customize experiences for couples, families, or groups. Want a private boat to a secret sandbar? A personal guide to Caracol with lunch in the jungle? We make it happen.

Yes! We specialize in authentic, locally operated tours—from private reef excursions to off-the-map jungle adventures. Many of our listings are exclusive to XploreBelize, offered by guides who don’t list anywhere else.

Yes! We work directly with Belizean-owned businesses, so your booking dollars stay in local communities. You’re not just a traveler—you’re helping Belize grow in a sustainable, people-first way.

We personally vet every operator for quality, safety, and professionalism. These aren’t faceless listings—they’re real people we trust with your experience. Plus, we publish honest reviews and photos from real travelers.

Nope! In fact, we often offer better prices than major platforms—because we cut out the middleman. Many of our partners offer exclusive discounts through us. Plus, we never charge hidden fees.

We’ve got your back. Our local customer support team is based in Belize and available to help before, during, or after your trip. No offshore call centers—just friendly help from people who live where you’re going.

We’re Belize-focused and Belize-proud. Unlike big global platforms, XploreBelize.com is 100% dedicated to Belize—our people, our tours, our hidden gems. We connect you with verified local operators who know Belize like the back of their (sun-kissed) hand.

Because we live here. We love this place. And we want you to love it too. When you book with XploreBelize, you’re not just booking a tour—you’re joining a movement to explore Belize the right way: responsibly, locally, and memorably.

Most visitors—including those from the U.S., Canada, U.K., and EU—do not need a visa for stays up to 30 days. Just bring a valid passport with at least 6 months left on it.

It’s not required, but highly recommended. Many activities involve nature, boats, and remote locations—travel insurance is your safety net.

Yes—but like anywhere, common-sense precautions go a long way. Stick to well-traveled areas, avoid flashing valuables, and be cautious at night, especially in Belize City.

You’ll land at Philip S. W. Goldson International Airport (BZE) in Belize City. From there, domestic flights, water taxis, or private transfers can whisk you off to paradise.

English is the official language—so no translation app needed! You’ll also hear Kriol, Spanish, and Garifuna in daily life.

The Belize Dollar (BZD), which is pegged to the U.S. Dollar at 2 BZD = 1 USD. U.S. dollars are widely accepted, but expect change in BZD.

Expect tropical weather year-round. Daytime temps hover around 80–88°F (27–31°C), with a sea breeze to keep things comfy.

Yes, June to November is hurricane season, but direct hits are rare. Always check forecasts if traveling during that time.

November to May is the dry season—sunny skies and perfect beach days. June to October is wetter, but lush and less crowded.

Yes, especially for exploring the mainland. But on islands? It’s golf carts or bikes all the way.

Water taxi or a quick domestic flight—both fun in their own way. Water taxi is budget-friendly; flights are fast and scenic.

A mix of private shuttles, rental cars, and guided tours. Roads are good, but signage can be VERY scarce—navigation apps help, but a tour guide is recommended.

Ambergris = more developed, resort-style vibes.
Caye Caulker = chill, backpacker haven with “Go Slow” as its motto.

Yes! Up to 1 liter of alcohol and a few food items per person for most travelers. Check your country’s customs rules.

Not always, but it’s flavorful. Think: stewed chicken, rice and beans, fresh seafood, fry jacks, and Marie Sharp’s hot sauce.

In most areas, stick to bottled or filtered water to be safe. Most hotels and tour companies provide purified options.

Beach bars, live music, and dance clubs—especially on Ambergris Caye and Placencia. Don’t miss a full-moon beach party.

Definitely—especially for groups, photographers, or anyone looking for a personalized experience. Many operators are happy to customize. That is our specialty at XploreBelize.com!

Tips aren’t mandatory but are VERY appreciated. 10–25% is typical for excellent service just like in the US.

Peak season? Book ahead. Off-season? You may get deals on the ground—but risk limited availability. XploreBelize.com makes it easy to do either.

Yes in tourist zones. But keep some cash (BZD or USD) for smaller vendors, tips, and island spots.

Casual is king. Think shorts, flip-flops, and beach cover-ups. But pack one “nice” outfit for upscale dining or nightlife.

Yes, but speeds vary. Hotels and cafes usually have Wi-Fi; remote areas may be slow or offline. Buy a local SIM for better coverage.

Light, breathable clothes, swimwear, hiking shoes, bug spray, sunscreen, waterproof bags, and a hat. Add a rain jacket if visiting during the green season.