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Yacht Charter Belize Placencia
Beginning your yacht charter here will allow for exploration in the southern half of Belize. This is paradise on earth, very tranquil and serene. Placencia is also the gateway for a land-based tour of the numerous cascading waterfalls and the archeological ruins of the Mayan culture. The Belize coast is alive with an abundance of sea life. The beautiful coral studded waters are home of tropical fish. In the deeper offshore waters, you'll find scores of yellowtail, mutton and mangrove snappers, tuna and blue marlin.
If sailing south from San Pedro or north from Placencia, there are countless sun-kissed beaches that provide an open invitation for one to drop anchor and spend an evening. There are literally hundreds of cayes you can explore. Some are deserted while others have amenities for tourists. Those places that are undeveloped will offer complete solitude to the sailor who is looking to get away from civilization.
The Belize offers a large type of yacht charter such as bareboat charter, skippered, crewed yacht charter, catamaran, sailboat and some luxury yachts charter.
The Belize Islands from North to South
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
Pelican Cayes
Start by exploring the Tobacco Range, a great place for fly fishing, and the Twin Cayes where, with a little luck, you'll spot a slow-moving manatee or two. Later on, sail south to the Blue Ground range for a swim in the calm waters, then anchor overnight in the very sheltered Pelican Cayes. This place is great to explore in a dinghy. It's also a great time to kayak.
Buttonwood & Little Water Caye
Both cayes offer a fine lee shore for anchoring in any wind.
Queen Cayes
Located quite close to the reef, these three tiny coral islands offer great snorkeling
Ranguana & Tom Owens Caye
Both right on the reef, these islands offer good anchorages for a few boats per night and more superb snorkeling all around.
Laughing Bird Caye
A marine reserve Laughing Bird offers some of the best snorkeling and scuba diving you'll find inside the barrier reef.
Lime Caye
Described as "everybody's idea of what a South Pacific island should look like." Dinghy around the shallow lagoon that's home to a vibrant reef perfect for snorkeling.
Hunting Caye
With its thick coconut forest, and pristine beaches, this island wins hands down as the gem of the Sapodillas
The Sapodilla Cayes
At the south end of the second largest Barrier reef in the world you'll find a string of palm covered islands. Lime Caye is a campground for several fishermen who keep a meal or two available in live traps for your dining pleasure.
The Rio Dulce of Guatemala
Just 25 short miles south of the Sapodilla Cayes lies the port of Livingston where you are required to check in and out of Guatemala . A local restaurant provides a great stop along the way where they'll pull your choice of fresh fish out of the live trap at the dock.
Belize
Catamaran Bareboat Fleet
(crew available on request)
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Belize Crewed
Charter Cruises
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