24 EPIC Things To Do In San Ignacio, Belize (2023)
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Looking for the best things to do in San Ignacio? Yay! Whilst backpacking Central America, San Ignacio in Belize was one of our favourite places, and it is so underrated!
From dense green jungle to delicious food, friendly locals and Mayan ruins, waterfalls and hiking trails, incredible wildlife and local history, San Ignacio is a must-see for anyone travelling around Belize.
In the following post, I explain some of the best and most exciting things to do in San Ignacio. Whilst it may be overlooked by the vibrant Caye Caulker and the historic Tikal just a few hours away, I’m here to persuade you that San Ignacio is well worth a visit.
So, let’s get started!
Still have a question about the best things to do in San Ignacio? Let me know over on Instagram or shoot me an email at jennie(@)jenniewanders.com!
🇧🇿 Other Belize posts:
- 29 AMAZING Things To Do In Caye Caulker Belize
- BEST Hostels In San Ignacio, Belize
- Best Restaurants in San Ignacio Belize (Backpacker Guide)
- Backpacking San Ignacio: COMPLETE Guide!
Best things to do in San Ignacio, Belize
1. Visit the Green Iguana Conservation Project
What’s not to love about visiting an iguana sanctuary?!
Chances are you haven’t been to one in the past, as the Green Iguana Conservation Project in San Ignacio is the only one of its kind in Central America.
Repeatedly voted the number one activity to do in San Ignacio by TripAdvisor, paying a visit to see these cuddly and cute reptiles is by far one of the best things to do in the area. Open since 1996, the San Ignacio Resort Hotel is known for its incredible conservation efforts for the endangered Green Iguana.
Just hearing how passionate the staff were about protecting the iguanas was worth the trip. They know pretty much everything there is to know about iguanas, including ways to release them back into the wild safely.
Our guided tour lasted for around an hour and included learning about the incubation, hatching, rearing, and releasing process of the iguanas.
We were also allowed to hold and take photos of the iguanas (although if they’re whipping their tails, I recommend taking a few steps back!)
Tours are run daily from 8 am-4 pm, and tickets cost around $12 USD per person. The Green Iguana Conservation Project is inside the San Ignacio Resort Hotel.
2. Drive the Hummingbird Highway
Driving along the Hummingbird Highway is undoubtedly one of the best things to do in San Ignacio. In fact, it was one of our favourite days when we were in Belize!
The Hummingbird Highway is one of the 4 major highways in Belize, connecting the George Prince Highway and the Southern Highway. It stretches almost 54 miles long, cutting through the scenic Maya Mountains.
Road-tripping the Hummingbird Highway means you can soak up the jungle views, hike through some of Belize’s most beautiful national parks and swim in the famous Inland Blue Hole!
The best way to explore the Hummingbird Highway is to rent your own car. Car rentals in Belize are most commonly done in person, in either Belize City, Dangriga, San Ignacio or Hopkins, or pre-booked online.
Some great Hummingbird Highway Belize stops include:
- St Herman’s Cave
- Inland Blue Hole
- Sleeping Giant Rainforest Lodge (viewpoint)
- Santa Marta village
- Five Blues Lake
- Angel Falls
- Billy Barquedier National Park
- Bonus: Belize’s capital city; Belmopan
There are, of course, other places to visit on the Hummingbird Highway, and you can simply drive down the road and see where interests you.
There are also a number of food and drink stops, which are all listed in my full Hummingbird Highway post here!
Worried about driving in Central America? I’ve got you covered! Check out my complete guide to driving in Belize.
3. Explore San Ignacio town
Whilst in San Ignacio, it’s worth dedicating a morning or afternoon to strolling around the town. Whilst it’s not too big, there are lots of things to see and do, including the main square, the local market, Hawkesworth Bridge and the Macal River.
San Ignacio also has some great restaurants, bars and cafes, so you can have a wander and then stop for some food.
Tom, my partner, was even able to get his hair cut from a local barber when we were in town! That was an experience, to say the least! 😂
If you’re looking for somewhere to eat in San Ignacio, you can check out my complete restaurant guide here.
4. Drink a beer at Tandoor, overlooking the main square
If you’re in the main town, stop off at Tandoor for a beer overlooking the main square. This is the hub of San Ignacio, so it gets busy with locals, tourists, wild dogs, street vendors and more. It’s a great spot to people-watch!
Tandoor also has a few pool tables and gets a little busier (and rowdier) in the evenings. They also serve food that is a complete mix-match of everything. From Indian to burgers, samosas and jalapeno poppers, it’s cheap, cheerful and does the job!
A great thing to do in San Ignacio if you have a little spare time!
5. Visit the Cahal Pech ruins
Staying in San Ignacio means you have easy access to some of the best ancient Mayan Ruins in the country.
Cahal Pech (“Place of the Ticks” in the Yucatec Maya language), sits on a ridge of a high hill overlooking the Macal River and is within walking distance from San Ignacio’s main town. It has both the original Mayan ruins as well as an on-site museum to tell you more about the site’s history.
Dating back as far as 1200 BC, the Cahal Pech Mayan Ruins are a great day out from San Ignacio. They’re also only a short walk from the main town, so you don’t need to worry about booking a taxi or hiring a car.
Cahal Pech is open from 8 am – 5 pm daily and will take an hour or two to walk around. Entrance is $5 USD ($10 BZD) per person.
TOP TIP: The Cahal Pech ruins are close to the Yellow Belly Backpackers Hostel. This is the most popular hostel for solo travellers in the area. Check out prices and availability here!
6. Explore the Xunantunich ruins
Xunantunich blew all of my Mayan ruin expectations out of the water. From the simple act of getting there (you have to take a small hand-cranked crossing which is just as fun as the ruins are) to the well-preserved ruins scattered across a radius of 1.86 miles (3 km).
Now Xunantunich is a popular tourist attraction for backpackers and travellers in Belize, and is also used as a backdrop for destination weddings!
When you arrive at Xunantunich (which is about a 30-minute drive along one highway), you will board the small hand-cranked ferry over the Mopan River. If you have a car, you can take the car onboard.
TOP TIP: Keep an eye out for gibnuts and tapirs! We saw both on our day trip to Xunantunich!
For information on how to reach Xunantunich from San Ignacio, check out my detailed travel guide here.
7. Hike through the Mountain Pine Ridge Reserve
If you’re looking to escape the busy town of San Ignacio for a day, I highly recommend driving out to the Mountain Pine Ridge Reserve.
One of the most beautiful natural areas in Central America, the Mountain Pine Ridge Reserve is only a 60/90-minute drive from the centre of San Ignacio.
When in the Mountain Pine Ridge Reserve, you can swim in some of the natural pools, hike some of the trails, swim in waterfalls, visit caves and even spot some of the rarest and most colourful birds in the country.
TOP TIP: We hired a 4×4 because the roads within the Mountain Pine Ridge Reserve can be quite bumpy and muddy. If it’s been raining, I don’t advise taking a regular car there! However, most of the roads leading up to the reserve were paved and easy to drive on, it’s just a few a little further in.
8. Get your adrenaline pumping in the ATM cave
Ever fancied trekking through a thousands of years old cave?! The Actun Tunichil Muknal (ATM) cave is one of the most popular and famous caves in Belize and attracts budding adventure seekers every day of the year.
Book a tour to experience walking through the cave, swimming in the natural pools, admiring the geological formations such as sparkling stalactites and stalagmites and learning about the cave’s mythical history.
You’ll even have the chance to see human skeletal remains! (No, this tour isn’t for the faint-hearted).
You’ll need to book a guide to explore the caves, and I highly recommend booking with this company.
“Pass the gateway of the Mayan Underworld, stepping into hidden chambers revealing ancient Mayan artefacts, human skeletons and geological processes that have helped to shape the Mayan underworld.” – Getyourguide tours.
9. Go tubing and ziplining through the jungle
Another fun thing to do in San Ignacio is to go tubing or try a zipline. Whilst this cannot be done in the actual main town, you can book a tour to tube along lazy rivers and through caves or hang above the treetops in the surrounding areas.
Most tours include a short hike through the jungle, swimming in natural pools, admiring Mayan caves and learning about the country’s ancient history.
If you’re looking for an even bigger adrenaline rush, combine a tubing experience with a zipline!
➡ You can check out the best tubing and zipline tours from San Ignacio here.
10. Hire a 4×4
When isn’t hiring a 4×4 fun?
San Ignacio is one of those places where everyone drives around in a 4×4, especially if you’re wanting to escape the main town centre.
For the Hummingbird Highway and the Mountain Pine Ridge Reserve, it’s best to hire a 4×4 and see Belize a little differently.
If you’re hiring a car in San Ignacio, we used Matus Car Rental. We had a great experience with them, found the owner to be super helpful and loved our 4×4. If they don’t have availability, there is also Caye Auto Rentals.
Prices for car rentals in San Ignacio start at $65 (USD) per day.
➡ Want to pre-book your 4×4 online? I highly recommend this car rental company.
11. Check out the local market in San Ignacio town
The San Ignacio market is one of the busiest areas in town. Selling everything from fruit and vegetables, to tourist souvenirs, medicinal herbs, homemade goods, clothes, toys and even cheap street food.
The market is best visited on either Tuesday or Saturday due to it being the most lively and vibrant, but it is actually open every day until around 6 p.m.
Walking around the colourful market is a great insight into local Belizean life, and you’ll meet all types of people and vendors. Don’t forget your camera!
12. Eat delicious Belizean food
As backpackers, we tend to opt for the cheapest food rather than the nicest whilst travelling. Sometimes we spend our last pennies on dodgy street food or save them altogether by cooking in the cluttered hostel kitchen.
For most of us, it’s rare to say, ‘Let’s get dressed up and go to a restaurant!’
But one of the best things about San Ignacio was that we could do this. And we definitely didn’t need to get dressed up!
Yes, we still ate street food (and it was yummy), but most of the restaurants in San Ignacio are budget-friendly, meaning we could eat out most nights.
I’ve written a full post on the best restaurants in San Ignacio, but if you’re in a hurry, here is a quick list of the best places to eat in San Ignacio:
DAYTIME
- The New French Bakery (£)
- Blended Deli (£)
- Hode’s Place (£)
- Pop’s (£)
- Yoli’s Pizza (£)
- The Spot (££)
EVENING
- Ko-Ox (also known as Hanna’s) (£)
- Erva’s (££)
- Cucina 1904 (££)
- Tandoor (for drinks) (£)
- Lola’s (££)
- Hode’s (£)
GOOD TO KNOW: Most (if not all) restaurants in San Ignacio close by 9pm. After speaking to a local, we found out this was due to San Ignacio never recovering properly after 2020. You’ll find the streets to be pretty empty by 8.45/9pm, and most kitchens take last orders by 8.30pm.
13. Catch up on some work in The Spot
If you’re looking for a cafe or co-working cafe in San Ignacio, we loved the Spot. Located on Burns Avenue (near Tandoor), it’s the perfect spot – pun intended – for a relaxing afternoon coffee and cake.
Breakfast and lunch options are available, with the menu including items such as smoothie bowls, eggs, pizzas and pasta.
We really liked the Spot, and not just for their coffee and food. It had a laidback, chilled atmosphere, and was great for taking the laptop and working online.
The Spot is also open in the evening so you can have dinner and drinks in the lounge too.
14. Check out the Caracol Mayan Ruins
Yes, another Mayan Ruin site to check out!
Caracol (Spanish for “Snail Shell”) is located around 2 hours south of San Ignacio. It is known for being one of the most preserved Mayan ruins in the country and is a popular day trip for those wanting to learn more about Mayan history.
Once housing over 180,000 people, Caracol is so big that it even spans a larger area than Belize City!
➡ You can either visit the Caracol Ruins independently (by hiring a car) or via booking a tour, such as this one (which also includes waterfall swimming!).
15. Swim in the Inland Blue Hole
If you’re spending the day exploring the Hummingbird Highway, or if you just want to escape the bustling town of San Ignacio for a while, head to the Inland Blue Hole.
A glistening blue cenote in the middle of the jungle, this freshwater hole has become a popular swimming spot for both locals and tourists.
Just be aware the water is freezing, even in the summer months! Due to the position of the pool, the sun doesn’t reach it often, so it’s essentially a pool full of cold cave water!
There are changing rooms and toilets, so you don’t need to worry about getting changed beforehand. It can get pretty busy, so I recommend doing this stop as early as possible on your Hummingbird Highway road trip.
The Inland Blue Hole is accessible to most, as the car park is just a 5-minute walk away. It has a series of well-built steps with a handle rail leading right into the water.
However, after speaking to a local, we learnt it has not long been like this! Just a couple of years ago, the entrance to the pool was via swinging off hanging vines and cliff jumping. A lot more adventurous, but I’m glad it’s changed!
➡ You can either visit the Inland Blue Hole independently (by hiring a car) or via booking a tour, such as this one (which also includes a trip to some Mayan Ruins!).
16. Visit St Herman’s Cave
St Herman’s Cave is one of the most accessible caves in Belize and is a popular tourist attraction close to San Ignacio.
You will pay a small fee to walk through the jungle and eventually reach the cave entrance, which is a set of vertical, stone steps leading into seemingly perpetual darkness.
Entrance to the cave is around £8 ($9 USD) each, and this covers both the cave and the Inland Blue Hole (just be sure to not lose your ticket).
The two attractions are not far from each other in distance, but if you’re only visiting the Hummingbird Highway for a day trip, I highly recommend driving between the two (there are car parks at both).
If you are visiting St Herman’s Cave without a tour guide, you can only walk around 200m into the cave. To do it without a guide is simply too dangerous.
At the entrance, you can pay 5 BZD to rent a headlamp and ask a guide to take you further into the cave if you wish. Oh, and bring your steady feet to walk down the slippery steps and into the heart of the cave!
Once in the cave, you can admire the sparkles of the limestone rocks, or even take a tube to gently float along the cave’s main water streams. It’s not one for the faint-hearted due to how dark it is, but it’s definitely an experience!
➡ You can either visit St Herman’s Cave independently (by hiring a car) or via booking a tour, such as this one (which also includes a trip to some Mayan Ruins!).
17. Take a trip to the Belize Botanical Gardens
For those wanting a quieter day trip from San Ignacio that ziplining, caving or tubing down a river, you can head to the Belize Botanical Gardens.
With 45 acres of trails and pathways, you can walk around the gardens and admire the plants, flowers and trees such as mahogany, vanilla, allspice and the Bullet Tree.
The Belize Botanical Gardens are open from 7 a.m. – 4 p.m. every day, and shuttles run to and from San Ignacio daily. You can either hire a guide or wander around the gardens independently. Tickets start at $7.50 USD for adults, and $5 USD for kids.
18. Swim in Rio on Pools
If you’re already heading to the Mountain Pine Ridge Reserve, make a stop at Rio on Pools.
A remote spot with small waterfalls cascading into pools, it’s the perfect swimming and picnic area. We even saw some locals celebrating a birthday on the surrounding rocks by swimming in the pools, eating birthday cake and homemade tacos!
Either sunbathe on the nearby rocks or grab your swimsuit and jump in. It’s a beautiful sight and one that shouldn’t be missed if you’re already in the area.
Entrance is free, and is around a 20-minute drive from the main entrance to the Mountain Pine Ridge Reserve.
19. Admire the incredible Big Rock Waterfall
Another amazing spot in the Mountain Pine Ridge Reserve is the Big Rock Waterfall. It’s just a short drive from Rio on Pools, so you can combine the two together.
Big Rock Falls is one of the best-hidden gems in Belize. It is truly a wonder, and I’m so glad we had time to visit.
Suitably named Big Rock, the waterfall is over 150 feet tall, with multiple pools and swimming spots at the bottom. There are also lots of flat rocks for you to leave your belongings, relax and eat a picnic.
Access from the car park is a little tricky – you’ll need to climb down around 200 steps to reach it. From the steps, you’ll then need to trek over some jagged rocks before finally reaching Big Rock. It’s a little difficult, but worth it.
We were treated to a talented artist painting a portrait of the waterfall when we were there – he was painting from right in the middle of the water, balanced on a rock. It was pretty impressive!
20. Take a day trip to the country’s capital, Belmopan
Did you know the capital of Belize isn’t Belize City? I’m ashamed to say we didn’t!
We actually got to stop off in Belmopan on one of our day trips out for San Ignacio, and I’m so glad we did. Belmopan is in fact, the capital of Belize.
Whilst there isn’t too much to do for tourists, it’s great to have a little wander and say you’ve been there.
Belmopan is around an hour’s drive from San Ignacio town.
21. Take a cooking class
Another great thing to do when in San Ignacio is to take a cooking class. Belize is known for its abundance of great local foods, and getting to cook and try new flavours with one of the locals is always an incredible experience.
One of the most popular cooking classes is run by Marie Sharp’s, located in the Rainforest Haven Inn. Classes are relaxed and beginner friendly, and won’t ever be bigger than 10 participants.
During the cooking class, you’ll learn about the cuisine and food culture of Belize, as well as be able to try new foods, cook a dish and try some local fruit wines. and rum punch.
It’s a great experience and one of the best things to do in San Ignacio!
22. Stay in a remote jungle cabin
If you’d like to stay away from the backpacker hostels, I cannot recommend staying in one of the jungle cabins enough. We were so lucky to find our cabin last minute and had such a wonderful time there.
Situated just 10 minutes from the centre of San Ignacio, we had our own wooden cabin fitted with everything we could have needed. With a balcony, hammock and incredible jungle views, it was perfect.
Complete serenity.
It’s a little different and means you can relax in privacy during your time in San Ignacio.
➡ We stayed at the Upper West Cabins, but there are plenty of jungle cabins to choose from. Some of my other favourites are the Gaia River Lodge and the Maya Mountain Lodge!
23. Head to Caye Caulker for a Caribbean Island experience
Whilst backpacking Central America, Caye Caulker was one of our favourite places. Luckily, Belize is a tiny country, and heading to Caye Caulker from the mainland couldn’t be easier.
Caye Caulker is a picture-perfect Caribbean island surrounded by the turquoise blue waters of the Caribbean Sea, with endless amounts of wildlife, friendly locals, incredible BBQ food, cheap(ish) prices and a chilled ‘go slow’ attitude that absolutely everyone on the island adopts.
We originally booked 5 days in Caye Caulker, which quickly turned into two weeks. And I’ll be honest, we could have stayed longer! It really is a special place, and one I’ll never forget.
For information on how to travel from San Ignacio to Caye Caulker, what to do, where to stay, what to eat and more, you can check out my full section on Caye Caulker.
24. Take a day trip to Tikal (Guatemala)
Tikal is one of the best day trips from San Ignacio, especially if you’re not planning on spending any time in Guatemala. It’s one of the biggest Mayan sites in the world and dates back to over 1000 BC. That is crazy history!
Tikal is known for being one of the most popular attractions in Guatemala, and for good reason. You will escape reality for a few hours, and be transported into a world entirely different to your own.
Deep in the Guatemalan jungle, you will learn about the Mayan way of life, hike temples to breathtaking viewpoints and spot wildlife every few steps. It really is a unique and incredible experience.
We were lucky enough to visit Tikal on Valentine’s Day (this wasn’t planned, although I’m so happy it worked out this way). The park was quiet (it doesn’t get nearly as busy as Chichen Itza or some of the other Mayan sites), and we had it to ourselves along with our tour group.
Tikal can be visited from San Ignacio as they’re both quite close to the Belize/Guatemala border. It’s best to book a tour if you’re not staying overnight, especially as timings and border control can be quite difficult.
➡ Book your tour from San Ignacio to Tikal here!
Need more information on visiting Tikal? Check out my full Tikal guide here.
Where to stay in San Ignacio
There are a few main hostels with good locations in San Ignacio for backpackers. We heard good things about all of the hostels I’ve recommended below, but make sure to do your own research too and check out the latest Hostelworld reviews (as things in hostels can change quickly!)
My biggest piece of advice is to book hostels in advance. We sadly missed out on some of the best hostels in Central America as they fill up quickly – so get booking!
- Old House Hostel (9.6, superb): This is the hostel most backpackers stay in when visiting San Ignacio. It’s right in the centre of town, has a good social scene and has exceptionally low prices. ⮕ BOOK THIS HOSTEL HERE!
- Yellow Belly Backpackers (9.4, superb): Another hostel that we had friends stay in whilst in San Ignacio. A great social vibe for solo travellers, easy access to town (although a little further out than Old House), and is right next to the Cahal Pech Mayan ruins. ⮕ BOOK THIS HOSTEL HERE!
- Bella’s Backpackers (8.2, fabulous): Another hostel situated in the middle of San Ignacio town which has mixed reviews, but is a great option if you’re on a budget. ⮕ BOOK THIS HOSTEL HERE!
How to get to San Ignacio
This depends on where you’re coming from. A popular backpacking route is travelling south through Central America from Mexico to Panama.
If you’re coming from Mexico, you have two options. You can either get the boat over to Caye Caulker (from Chetumal, Mexico), or fly directly to Belize City and get a shuttle. I recommend the first option, as Caye Caulker isn’t a place you want to miss out on!
If you need a reputable company to use and you’re already IN Belize/Guatemala, I highly recommend Mayan Adventures. We used them all over Belize and into Guatemala, and they were reliable and reputable.
🦉 TOP TIP: I only recommend using Mayan Adventures if you are IN Belize/Guatemala whilst reading this blog post. If you would like to pre-book online beforehand, I recommend one of the following shuttle companies:
They’re often the same shuttle buses anyway, and using a third-party website gives you a little more insurance than emailing a random person and confirming a shuttle online!
Alternatively, if you’re arriving in Belize from Guatemala, you can book a shuttle that takes you directly from Flores to your San Ignacio hostel. This takes under 3 hours, including the border crossing and immigration process.
Best things to do in San Ignacio, Belize: FAQs
1) How many days should you spend in San Ignacio?
If you’re visiting San Ignacio for the first time, I recommend spending at least 3-4 days there. There’s a lot to do, and it’s the perfect place to immerse yourself in Belizean culture and spend time in nature. We actually stayed for 8 days and still didn’t have time to do everything!
2) Can you walk around San Ignacio?
Yes, you can walk around San Ignacio. There are some major tourist attractions that are in town (such as the Cahal Pech ruins and iguana sanctuary). All of the restaurants, bars and cafes are within walking distance of the main hostels.
However, if you want to explore the national parks or the Hummingbird Highway, you will need to rent a car or book a tour, as they are 1-2 hours from San Ignacio.
3) Is San Ignacio safe for solo female travellers?
Yes, San Ignacio is a safe place for solo female travellers to visit. Throughout the entire time I spent in San Ignacio, I felt safe. This includes on my own during the day and at night.
The locals were kind, welcoming and friendly. Yes, you do get a bit of heckling and asking whether you’d like a rum or other suspicious items, but it’s nothing harmful.
In fact, backpacking San Ignacio was where I felt safest throughout our Central American travels.
But everyone’s experiences of San Ignacio are different. What might feel safe to me, might not feel safe for you.
But in general, I found there to be no issues or problems in San Ignacio, no immediate threat of danger and most importantly, the people were kind!
As always, make sure you have travel insurance to have extra peace of mind. As a previous solo female traveller myself, I always use SafetyWing for insurance. They have the best cover for backpackers, and signing up is easy! You can check out their cover here.
Best backpacker travel insurance for Central America
If you’re visiting Central America as a backpacker, or even for a short vacation, it is so important to have travel insurance. And if you ended up on a post that’s called ‘epic party tips’, you know (just as well as I do) that you definitely need travel insurance.
Personally, I recommend SafetyWing. As a digital nomad and world traveller myself, I can confirm it is the best travel insurance out there. And one of the cheapest – they have deals that start at just $42 USD per month.
I know, I know, you’re thinking ‘but I can’t afford that!’. I was the same! It’s tough to fork out $42 a month on something ‘you might not need’. But what if something DOES happen? That extra Mezcal shot results in you falling down the stairs, or you eat something dodgy from a street food van.
If you need medical help at any point whilst in Central America, you need travel insurance.
With SafetyWing, you’re covered on travel emergencies, basic medical costs and medical expenses throughout your trip, so you can travel without worry (at a backpacker’s price!)
Don’t even think twice about getting travel insurance for Central America. Trust me, I have heard enough horror stories about backpackers who haven’t had insurance and have ended up in a lot of debt. Don’t be that person!
If you’ve been putting the job off because it takes a lot of time and effort to research the best travel insurance companies, I understand. That’s why I’ve done the hard work for you. Sign up for SafetyWing, and the job is done!
Best things to do in San Ignacio, Belize: In a Nutshell
So, there you have it! Over 5000 words later, and you should know everything about the best things to do in San Ignacio! Phew, if you’ve got this far, I’m impressed!
When you’re planning a trip to Belize, make sure you let me know over on Instagram or in the comments below. I’d love to know about your experience in San Ignacio and if you found it as special as I did!
If you haven’t seen my blog before, I write posts aimed at real-life travellers wanting authentic and down-to-earth information.
I’m currently balancing travelling around the world and living in London with my boyfriend (read more here!), whilst creating guides and itineraries for you to follow in our footsteps!
Keep an eye out for more Belize content, all written from a personal and realistic point of view. You can sign up for my newsletter and juicy travel updates here!
As always, thanks for reading and supporting the blog!
Happy travelling 🙂
Jennie x
Other Belize posts:
- 29 AMAZING Things To Do In Caye Caulker Belize
- Xunantunich From San Ignacio: Day Trip COMPLETE Guide
- Caye Caulker To San Ignacio: Backpacker Guide
MEET THE AUTHOR!
Hi! I'm Jennie! As a part-time travel blogger based in London, I'm using my 10+ years of travel expertise to encourage & inspire you to step out of your comfort zone through sustainable, mindful and purposeful travel.
If I'm not writing, I'm either reading, drinking coffee or taking a wild swim (all at the same time if I'm feeling impressive).
