Showing 1–12 of 18 results
Advanced Birding in Belize
On this Belize birding itinerary we can see around 275 to over 300 species of birds.
Baboon Sanctuary
The sanctuary was established in 1985 in collaboration between primate biologist Rob Horwich and a group of local farmers, with the help of World Wildlife Fund for Nature. It represents a unique conservation effort that brought together eight villages to protect the population and habitats of Belize’s Black Howler Monkey. These animals are locally called “baboons” or “saraguate” in Spanish.
Belize Jaguar Reserve (Cockscomb Basin)
The Belize Jaguar Reserve is the world’s only jaguar preserve. Located in Cockscomb Basin, it is home to jaguars
Blue Hole national Park & St. Herman’s Cave
The park boasts many outstanding features, including Blue Hole, a magnificent sinkhole, and its surrounding cave system.
Caracol Maya Ruin
The scenic drive to Caracol traverses through the Mountain Pine Ridge area some of the birds we can see
Crooked Tree
The Crooked tree Sanctuary was founded in 1984 by the Belize Audubon Society. It is a 16,000-acre reserve comprised of inland waterways, swamps, and lagoons. It provides a good resting area for thousands of migrating birds.
Laguna Aguacate /Spanish Lookout
The modern Mennonite settlement of Spanish Lookout provides excellent bird watching
Lamanai (Submerged crocodile)
The tour visits this site by a scenic boat trip on the New River. Some of the birds we may encounter on this trip include Black-Collared Hawk, Northern Jacana, Mangrove Swallow, Olive-Throated Parakeet, American Pygmy Kingfisher, and occasionally a Purple Gallinule.