The Belize Islands from North to South

Caye Caulker
A relaxed fishing village with many choices for less expensive dining. It's a great stop for a fun night out and is home to several dive shops. Heading south, it offers a last chance to provision.

Caye Chapel
This privately owned island has a fine marina and clubhouse with a pool and caters to the rich & famous. An ideal location if you want to golf on vacation.

St. George's Caye
The east side provides a great anchorage behind the sand flats. Dining out is still possible at the only public restaurant, surprisingly called 'Cottage Colony'.

Goff's Caye
Goff's is a tiny island on the reef just north of our main shipping channel, English Channel . Boasting good snorkeling and a beautiful beach.

English Caye
A lighthouse marks the south side of English Channel, where this island offers superb snorkeling 1000 feet south on a huge coral patch.

Rendezvous Caye
This is a jewel of an island also located right on the reef. Another beautiful beach with excellent snorkeling all around, this is also a good location for scuba diving on the 60 foot outside wall. Not a safe overnight anchorage, however, with it's coral all around. This is a 'must see' day stop.

Bluefield Range
Providing a safe 'lagoon style' anchorage, the two fish camps usually offer a choice of fresh seafood for dinner.

Colson Cayes
Another safe anchorage with several fish camps, the Colson Cayes offer a shallow lagoon to explore by dinghy, with plenty of coral nearby for snorkeling.

Tobacco Caye
A fine overnight anchorage (unless in a northerly wind), you have several choices for basic meals and a few bars on the island. There's a dive shop for those who enjoy scuba diving and plenty of good snorkeling

South Water Caye
This is as far south as one would go in a week from San Pedro and as far north as you would travel from Placencia in a week. An idyllic retirement island right on the reef South Water Caye is host to three resorts