📌Island
Caye Caulker is a small coral island in the Caribbean Sea, off the coast of Belize, about 30 km northeast of Belize City and south of Ambergris Caye. It's barely about 8 km long and very narrow. Its unofficial motto, painted everywhere, says it all: 'Go Slow'. It's split in two by a channel called 'The Split', opened by Hurricane Hattie in 1961. It runs parallel to the Belize Barrier Reef, a UNESCO World Heritage Site, which makes it a paradise for low-cost snorkeling and diving.
📌Gateway town
The island itself concentrates the essentials, in its village on the south side. It has a small airstrip (Caye Caulker / CUK) with short flights on Tropic Air and Maya Island Air planes from Belize City, and it's a stop for the San Pedro Belize Express Water Taxi ferry between Belize City and San Pedro. In the village there are hotels, hostels, restaurants, bars, shops, ATMs and dive and tour operators, all within walking distance. There are no cars: you get around on foot, by bike or by golf cart.
📌Best time to go
The dry season (late November to mid-April) is the best for sun, calm sea and good underwater visibility, and it's also the high season, with more people at Christmas, New Year and Easter. The rainy season (June to November) brings afternoon downpours and the possibility of hurricanes (peak August to October), but lower prices and a quieter atmosphere. The whale shark is spotted near Gladden Spit from April to June.
📌Suggested days
2 to 3 days are enough to snorkel the Barrier Reef (the classic half-day tour through the reef channels and Shark Ray Alley), cool off at The Split, walk the village and enjoy the slow pace. With 4 to 5 days you can add diving, a trip to the Great Blue Hole, fishing or kayaking through the mangroves, or the simple pleasure of doing nothing. Many backpackers use it as a relaxed multi-day stop on their route through Belize.
💱 Cambio de USD
Loading rate…
🌤️ Clima en Caye Caulker
Loading weather…
If there's a place in Belize that seems designed to slow you down, it's Caye Caulker. This little Caribbean island, of sandy streets and colorful wooden houses, made 'Go Slow' its philosophy of life, and it lives up to it fully: here there are no cars, no rush and almost everything is done on foot, by bike or by golf cart, among hammocks, beach bars and the constant murmur of the sea. It's the perfect counterpoint to any hustle: a village where the most serious plan of the day might be choosing where to watch the sunset.
But Caye Caulker isn't only relaxation: a few hundred meters away runs the great Belize Barrier Reef, a UNESCO World Heritage Site, which makes the island one of the best —and cheapest— departure points for snorkeling and diving in the country. From its docks the boats leave daily for the reef channels, for Shark Ray Alley and even the distant Great Blue Hole. And its most famous corner, 'The Split', the channel that cuts the island in two, is the gathering place to swim, have a drink and see off the day.
This guide covers the essentials of Caye Caulker with a practical, warm eye: how to get there, what to do in and out of the water, where to cool off and eat fresh fish, how to get around without cars and why so many people who planned to stay two days end up extending their stay. Cheap, relaxed and with the reef a stone's throw away, Caulker is the most bohemian and carefree face of the Belizean Caribbean.
📖 History of Caye Caulker
Like other cayes in Belize, Caye Caulker had a Maya presence tied to coastal trade, and during the colonial era it was part of the world of pirates and the 'Baymen', the English settlers dedicated to logwood and mahogany who gave rise to British Honduras. The island's stable settlement consolidated in the 19th century, largely with the arrival of Mestizo families fleeing the Caste War of Yucatán, just as in San Pedro; hence its Mestizo, Spanish-speaking heritage. For generations, Caulker lived off fishing, above all lobster, organized in a cooperative. One event marked its geography forever: in 1961, Hurricane Hattie opened a channel that split the island in two, the famous 'The Split', today its most iconic spot. In the last decades of the 20th century, backpacker and dive tourism discovered the island and transformed it into a destination famous for its relaxed, cheap atmosphere, without entirely losing its character as an island fishing village. The full story is on our history page.
Read the full history →🗺️ What to see
1
The Split
The channel that cuts the island in two, today the main swimming, sunset and social spot of Caulker.
The Split is, without a doubt, the social heart of Caye Caulker and its most recognizable image. It's a water channel that cuts the island into two halves (the northern one, wilder and sparsely populated, and the southern one, where the village is). The channel was born of a catastrophe: in 1961, Hurricane Hattie hit Belize with such violence that it opened this breach in the island, which over the years widened and became, paradoxically, Caulker's most beloved spot.
Today The Split is the gathering place par excellence. It's the best place to get in the water (with ladders and an area set up for swimming, since much of the island's shore has seagrass), sunbathe on the platforms, jump into the sea and socialize. Next to the channel is the legendary Lazy Lizard bar, a real classic, with its sign that reads 'a sunny place for shady people'. The music, the cold beers and the carefree atmosphere make it the spot where the island gathers, especially at sunset.
It's precisely at sundown that The Split shines: people gather to watch the sky turn colors over the water, with a caipirinha or a rum punch in hand. You have to be careful with the channel's current (it can be strong) and with passing boats, and respect the marked swimming zones. It's the perfect summary of the island's 'Go Slow' spirit.
ℹ️ Distance: Northern end of the village; on foot or by bike from anywhere in Caulker · Best time: Sunset for the atmosphere; during the day for swimming · Admission: Free (open access); at the Lazy Lizard bar, Belikin beer US$ 3-4 and cocktails US$ 6-9 (range according to Tripadvisor and traveler blogs, verified July 2026) · Duration: A few hours (especially at sunset)
2
Barrier Reef and snorkeling through the reef channels
The must-do: half-day or full-day snorkeling on the second-longest coral reef in the world.
Caye Caulker's great attraction is underwater. A few hundred meters from the island runs the Belize Barrier Reef, part of the Mesoamerican Reef System, the second longest on the planet and a UNESCO World Heritage Site since 1996. Caulker is one of the most popular and cheapest places in Belize to discover it, with numerous operators offering snorkeling and diving trips at friendlier prices than at other destinations.
The star tour is the snorkeling one through the reef channels, usually half-day or full-day, with several stops. It typically visits the Caye Caulker Marine Reserve and nearby sites where you swim among corals, sponges, sea turtles, rays, snappers and fish of every color. Many tours also include a stop at Shark Ray Alley or Hol Chan (shared with Ambergris Caye), where you swim with nurse sharks and rays. The quantity and variety of wildlife leaves an unforgettable memory.
The tours leave from the village docks and usually go in small groups with a guide, which creates a very pleasant atmosphere (Caulker's guides are famous for being fun and knowledgeable). It's best to book with a serious operator, bring mineral sunscreen (without oxybenzone), respect the reef —don't touch or stand on the coral— and keep your distance from the animals. It's the best way to understand why the Belizean reef is a world treasure.
ℹ️ Distance: A few hundred meters from the island (boat trips from the docks) · Best time: Dry season (Nov-Apr) for visibility; calm-sea mornings · Admission: Half-day tour US$ 40-70 per person + marine reserve fee ~US$ 15 (Hol Chan); gear included (range according to machupicchu.org and backpackerswanderlust.com, verified July 2026) · Duration: Half day to full day
3
Caye Caulker Marine Reserve and the mangroves
The protected area around the island, with seahorses, mangroves and marine life for snorkeling and kayaking.
The Caye Caulker Marine Reserve protects the waters surrounding the island, an ecosystem of reefs, seagrass and mangroves of enormous ecological value. It's one of the usual stops on local snorkeling tours and a fantastic place to appreciate the marine richness of the Belizean Caribbean without going too far from the village.
One of the most curious corners is the so-called 'Coral Gardens' or 'Seahorse Reserve', near the island, where with luck and a good guide you can see seahorses clinging to the vegetation, along with rays, turtles and colorful fish. The seagrass around Caulker, far from being an inconvenience, is a key habitat: it feeds turtles and manatees and sustains the whole chain of reef life.
Around the island and to the north stretch mangrove areas that can be explored by kayak or paddleboard, discovering a world of birds, roots and calm waters. It's a serene activity, ideal for the 'Go Slow' spirit, and a good way to understand the ecosystem that sustains Caulker. It's best to go with a guide in the reserve areas, respect the wildlife and not touch or chase the seahorses, which are very sensitive. Tips: bring mineral sunscreen, water and, if you kayak, a hat and sun protection.
ℹ️ Distance: Waters around the island; by boat, kayak or paddleboard from the village · Best time: Dry season; calm sea in the morning · Admission: Local snorkeling tour approx. US$ 40-50 per person; kayak/paddleboard rental approx. US$ 10-20 per hour (range according to island operators, verified July 2026) · Duration: A few hours (snorkeling or kayaking)
4
The village of Caye Caulker (sandy streets and slow living)
Sandy streets, colorful houses, beach bars and the unmistakable 'Go Slow' atmosphere.
Touring the village of Caye Caulker is, in itself, an experience. The town center, in the southern half of the island, is tiny and organized around three parallel sandy streets that the locals call, with humor, Front Street, Middle Street and Back Street. There are no cars: people move on foot, by bike or by golf cart, among wooden houses painted in bright colors, murals, hammocks, craft shops and bars with their feet in the sand.
The pace is deliberately slow. Everywhere the 'Go Slow' motto appears, sometimes even on little road signs that literally ask you to go slowly. Life passes among long breakfasts, aimless strolls, chats with other travelers, fresh juices, fresh fish and sunsets. It's a place where it's easy to lose track of time and where many people end up staying more days than planned.
Among the village's small pleasures are buying a juice or a good cold coconut, eating grilled lobster at a street stall (in season), having a drink at a seafront bar, browsing the artisan shops and, of course, not missing the sunset, whether at The Split or on some dock on the west side. Tips: bring cash (not all places accept cards), repellent for the mosquitoes at sunset and plenty of relaxed attitude. Caulker isn't visited: it's enjoyed slowly.
ℹ️ Distance: Southern half of the island; everything within walking or biking distance · Best time: Year-round; sunset for the best atmosphere · Admission: Free (touring the village) · Duration: Enjoyed throughout your stay
5
Excursion to the Great Blue Hole from Caye Caulker
The full-day trip to the iconic blue sinkhole of the Lighthouse Reef atoll.
Caye Caulker is, along with San Pedro, one of the departure points for Belize's most coveted excursion: the Great Blue Hole, the famous circular underwater sinkhole of the Lighthouse Reef atoll, out at sea. It's an almost perfect circle of dark-blue water more than 300 meters across and about 125 deep, surrounded by reef, which appears on lists of the world's best dive destinations and was famously explored by Jacques Cousteau.
The trip is full-day and includes, besides the Great Blue Hole, stops for snorkeling or diving at other spectacular sites of the atoll, such as Half Moon Caye —a nature reserve with a famous colony of red-footed boobies— and beautiful reefs like The Aquarium. The dive into the hole itself is technical and recommended only for experienced divers, because of its depth; those who snorkel enjoy the surrounding reefs and wildlife more.
Since the atoll is far away (a couple of hours of navigation each way, depending on the sea state), it's best to book with a serious operator, set out early and choose a good-weather day. For non-divers, a fascinating alternative is the scenic flight, which lets you contemplate the perfect circle from the air. Tips: take something for seasickness if the sea is rough, bring sun protection, water and food, and leave room in the itinerary in case the weather forces a reschedule.
ℹ️ Distance: Lighthouse Reef atoll, out at sea; several hours of navigation (full day) · Best time: Dry season and calm-sea days · Admission: Snorkel US$ 175-200; dive US$ 225-310 (range according to machupicchu.org and local operators, verified July 2026); + marine park fee ~US$ 40, in cash · Duration: Full day
6
Sunsets and sailing trips
Caulker's Caribbean sunsets, at The Split, on the docks or aboard a sailboat.
If anything defines Caye Caulker as much as its 'Go Slow' motto, it's its sunsets. The island, elongated north to south, offers from its west coast open views toward the horizon where the sun sinks into the Caribbean Sea, tinging the sky with oranges, pinks and purples. It's a daily ritual that brings together locals and travelers and that sums up the serene spirit of the place.
There are several classic places to experience it. The Split, with its bar and social atmosphere, is the busiest and liveliest. But there are also the docks on the west side of the village, quieter and more romantic, where you can sit with your feet dangling over the water to watch the day fade. Many seafront bars and restaurants have their own terrace or dock to accompany the moment with a drink.
One of the best experiences is to go on a sunset sail, which usually combines snorkeling, snacks, rum punch and music on board while the boat sails off the island with the sun going down over the water. It's a very popular, festive plan, ideal for groups and couples. It's best to book it with a local operator. Tips: bring a light jacket for the sea breeze, a camera and a desire to relax; the sunset in Caulker is one of those moments that stay with you.
ℹ️ Distance: West coast of the island and The Split; sailing trips leave from the docks · Best time: Year-round, every sunset; best with clear sky · Admission: Watching the sunset is free; sunset sail with snorkeling and rum punch approx. US$ 50-75 per person (range according to Raggamuffin Tours and boat operators, verified July 2026) · Duration: 1 to 3 hours (depending on whether it's just the sunset or a sail)
💵 Prices
Tickets
| Type | Price |
|---|
| Snorkeling tour along the Barrier Reef (half day, ~3 h) | US$ 40-70 per person + marine reserve fee ~US$ 15 (range according to machupicchu.org and backpackerswanderlust.com, verified July 2026) |
| Diving trip (2 tanks) on the reef | US$ 90-130 per person depending on operator and gear (range according to island dive centers, verified July 2026) |
| Full-day excursion to the Great Blue Hole (snorkel) | US$ 175-200 per person + ~US$ 40 marine park (range according to machupicchu.org, verified July 2026) |
| Great Blue Hole excursion (dive, 3 dives) | US$ 225-310 per person + ~US$ 40 marine park (range according to machupicchu.org and local operators, verified July 2026) |
| Sunset sail | US$ 50-75 per person (range according to Raggamuffin Tours, verified July 2026) |
| The Split (swimming access) | Free (drinks separate at the bar) |
| Bicycle rental (per day) | US$ 10-15 per day (range according to hotels and local shops, verified July 2026) |
| Golf cart rental (per day) | US$ 60-90 per day depending on season (range according to local rental agencies, verified July 2026) |
🔄 updated monthlyOfficial / reference values · double-check when buying
Activities and tours
| Activity | Price | Duration | Operator |
|---|
| Snorkeling through the reef channels (with Shark Ray Alley) | US$ 40-70 per person + ~US$ 15 marine park (range according to machupicchu.org, verified July 2026) | Half day to full day | Caulker snorkeling operators (Caveman, Carlos Tours, Raggamuffin, French Angel) |
| Guided diving on the Barrier Reef (2 tanks) | US$ 90-130 per person (range according to island dive centers, verified July 2026) | Half day | Island dive centers (Frenchie's, Belize Diving Services, Big Fish) |
| Great Blue Hole excursion (diving or snorkeling) | Snorkel US$ 175-200; dive US$ 225-310; + ~US$ 40 park (range according to machupicchu.org, verified July 2026) | Full day | Caulker Lighthouse Reef operators |
| Sunset sail | US$ 50-75 per person (range according to Raggamuffin Tours, verified July 2026) | 2-3 h | Raggamuffin Tours and Caulker boat operators |
| Kayaking or paddleboarding through the mangroves | Rental approx. US$ 10-20 per hour; guided tour approx. US$ 35-50 (range according to local operators, verified July 2026) | 1-2 h | Local kayak/paddleboard rental |
| Manatee and seahorse watching (snorkeling) | US$ 60-90 per person (range according to marine reserve operators, verified July 2026) | Half day | Marine reserve operators |
| Guided fishing (flats fishing) | US$ 250-450 per boat/half day depending on group (range according to local fishing guides, verified July 2026) | Half day to full day | Local fishing guides |
| Whale shark watching at Gladden Spit (note: the tours leave from Placencia, in the south of the country, not from Caulker) | US$ 150-250 per person from Placencia (range according to specialized operators, verified July 2026) | Full day (requires traveling to Placencia) | Specialized Placencia operators (Apr-Jun, around the full moon) |
🔄 updated monthlyOfficial / reference values · double-check when buying
🚌 How to get there and distances
Getting around
| Mode | Price | Duration | Notes |
|---|
| On foot | Free | Variable | The natural way to get around: the whole village can be covered on foot in a few minutes along its sandy streets. There are no cars |
| Bicycle (rental) | US$ 10-15 per day (range according to hotels and local shops, verified July 2026) | Variable | Practical and cheap for reaching The Split or touring the island end to end. Many hotels lend or rent them |
| Golf cart (rental or taxi) | Rental US$ 60-90 per day; golf-cart taxi approx. US$ 5-10 per ride (range according to local agencies, verified July 2026) | Variable | The island's few vehicles are golf carts, used as taxis or for rental. Useful for luggage or short-on-time trips |
| Ferry / water taxi between cayes | Caulker ↔ San Pedro approx. US$ 25 per leg (range according to thoroughlytravel.com, verified July 2026) | About 30-45 min | The San Pedro Belize Express connects Caulker with Belize City and San Pedro. Useful for combining islands |
🔄 updated monthlyOfficial / reference values · double-check when buying
How to get there
| Route | Airlines / operators | Avg. price | Duration |
|---|
| Belize City → Caye Caulker by fast ferry | San Pedro Belize Express Water Taxi / Caribbean Sprinter | Round trip BZ$ 61 (approx. US$ 30.50) according to the official rate in force since January 2025 (source: The San Pedro Sun); booking aggregators show one-way fares between US$ 18.50 and US$ 29 depending on promotion — confirm the exact price when booking (verified July 2026) | Approx. 45 min to 1 h |
| Belize City → Caye Caulker by plane | Tropic Air, Maya Island Air | From approx. US$ 100–110 one way (range according to the airlines' official sites, verified July 2026) | About 10-15 min of flight |
| San Pedro (Ambergris Caye) → Caye Caulker by ferry | San Pedro Belize Express Water Taxi | Approx. US$ 25 per leg (range according to thoroughlytravel.com, verified July 2026) | About 30 min |
| Philip Goldson International Airport (BZE) → ferry dock / plane | Taxi to the dock (approx. US$ 25-30) + ferry, or direct plane | Taxi BZE → downtown approx. US$ 25-30; then ferry (see fares above) | Depending on the connection |
🔄 updated monthlyOfficial / reference values · double-check when buying
🏨 Where to stay
No exact prices: a scale from $ (budget) to $$$$$ (luxury), with 2-3 options per category.
| Category | Price | Recommended options |
|---|
| Boutique hotels and seafront resorts | $$$$$ | US$ 150-300+ per night. Small charming boutique hotels on the shore or near The Split, with a dock, pool and sea views; e.g. Colinda Cabanas, Iguana Reef Inn, Ocean Pearl Royale. The higher end of an essentially budget island (range according to Booking.com and Expedia, verified July 2026) |
| Mid-range hotels and inns | $$$$$ | US$ 70-130 per night. Mid-range hotels and comfortable guesthouses in the village, steps from the docks and The Split; e.g. De Real Macaw, Tropical Paradise, Barefoot Caribe. Good value for price and location (range according to Booking.com, verified July 2026) |
| Hostels and budget guesthouses | $$$$$ | Dorms from approx. US$ 12-20 per bed; privates approx. US$ 40-60. A large backpacker offering with a social atmosphere; e.g. Bella's Backpackers, Go Slow Guesthouse, Yuma's House (range according to Hostelworld, verified July 2026) |
| Simple cabins and basic options | $$$$$ | US$ 30-55 per night. Wooden cabins and very simple lodging for tight budgets, which prioritize the island atmosphere over comfort (range according to Booking.com, verified July 2026) |
🍴 Where to eat
| Type | Price | Options / signature dish |
|---|
| Fresh fish and seafood (lobster, conch, ceviche) | $$$$$ | US$ 12-30 per dish; lobster (in season, Jun-Feb) US$ 20-40. Catch of the day, shrimp, conch and ceviche by the sea; e.g. the legendary street stalls and Wish Willy (range according to Tripadvisor, verified July 2026) |
| Belizean Creole cooking (rice and beans, stew chicken) | $$$$$ | US$ 6-12 per dish. Rice and beans in coconut milk, stewed chicken, fry jacks and Creole breakfasts at simple eateries and diners. Tasty, filling and cheap (range according to Tripadvisor, verified July 2026) |
| Fresh juices, vegetarian and breakfasts | $$$$$ | Breakfasts US$ 5-10; juices US$ 2-4. Fresh fruit, smoothies, vegetarian and vegan options and relaxed cafés, very much in tune with the 'Go Slow' atmosphere (range according to Tripadvisor, verified July 2026) |
| Beach bars and international food | $$$$$ | Dishes US$ 10-25; Belikin beer US$ 3-4. Pizzas, tacos, international cuisine and nightlife at bars with your feet in the sand, with happy hours and live music (range according to Tripadvisor, verified July 2026) |
❓ Frequently asked questions
How do you get to Caye Caulker and how much does it cost?+
The most common is the fast ferry from Belize City (San Pedro Belize Express Water Taxi or Caribbean Sprinter), with an official round-trip rate of BZ$ 61 (approx. US$ 30.50) in force since January 2025, though some booking aggregators show one-way legs between US$ 18.50 and US$ 29; the trip takes between 45 minutes and 1 hour. You can also arrive by plane (Tropic Air or Maya Island Air, from about US$ 100-110 one way, a 10-15 minute flight), or by ferry from San Pedro (approx. US$ 25, about 30 minutes). If you arrive on an international flight at Philip Goldson airport, a taxi to the dock costs about US$ 25-30. Check the exact price when booking (verified July 2026).
What is 'The Split'?+
It's the channel that cuts the island in two, opened by Hurricane Hattie in 1961. Today it's Caulker's main swimming and social gathering spot, with ladders to get in the water, platforms to sunbathe and the famous Lazy Lizard bar. It's the classic place to swim and to watch the sunset, though you have to watch out for the channel's current and passing boats.
Do you need a car? How do I get around?+
There are no cars on the island. Everything is covered on foot in a few minutes, and for longer distances you use a bicycle (rental ~US$ 10-15 per day) or a golf cart (~US$ 60-90 per day, or ~US$ 5-10 per ride as a taxi). It's part of the charm and the 'Go Slow' spirit.
Is Caulker good for diving and snorkeling?+
Yes, and it's also one of the cheapest places in Belize to do it. A few hundred meters away is the Barrier Reef (UNESCO Heritage). A half-day snorkeling tour through the channels and Shark Ray Alley costs US$ 40-70 plus a marine reserve fee (approx. US$ 15); full-day excursions to the Great Blue Hole also leave from here (snorkel US$ 175-200, dive US$ 225-310, plus approx. US$ 40 park). Verified July 2026.
Are there white-sand beaches for swimming?+
The island has sand, but much of the shore has seagrass (natural and good for wildlife), so swimming is better at The Split, which is the area set up for swimming, or from the docks. It's not a 'white-sand-beach-to-jump-in' destination, but one of sea, reef and a relaxed atmosphere.
San Pedro or Caye Caulker?+
Caye Caulker is smaller, cheaper, more backpacker and relaxed, with its 'Go Slow' motto; San Pedro (Ambergris Caye) is larger, with more services, hotels and nightlife. They're connected by ferry in half an hour (approx. US$ 25 per leg), so many travelers combine both. To disconnect and save, Caulker; for more comfort and offerings, San Pedro.
What's the best time to visit?+
The dry season (late November to mid-April) offers sun, calm sea and good underwater visibility: it's the high season. The rainy season (June to November) brings downpours and the possibility of hurricanes (peak August to October), but lower prices and fewer people. The whale shark is spotted near Gladden Spit from April to June.
Sources consulted (18)
- Wikipedia (EN) — «Caye Caulker»: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Caye_Caulker
- Wikipedia (EN) — «Hurricane Hattie»: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hurricane_Hattie
- Wikipedia (EN) — «History of Belize»: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/History_of_Belize
- Travel Belize (oficial) — «Caye Caulker»: https://www.travelbelize.org/destinations/caye-caulker/
- Wikipedia (EN) — «Belize Barrier Reef»: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Belize_Barrier_Reef
- UNESCO — «Belize Barrier Reef Reserve System» (#764): https://whc.unesco.org/en/list/764/
- Wikipedia (EN) — «Great Blue Hole»: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Great_Blue_Hole
- San Pedro Belize Express Water Taxi (oficial, tarifas): https://www.belizewatertaxi.com/
- The San Pedro Sun — «Water taxi fees to increase» (BZ$61 ida y vuelta desde ene. 2025): https://www.sanpedrosun.com/business-and-economy/2025/01/03/water-taxi-fees-to-increase/
- belizing.com — One-way Water Taxi: Belize City - Caye Caulker: https://belizing.com/One-way-Water-Taxi-Belize-City-Caye-Caulker/
- Thoroughly Travel — San Pedro / Caye Caulker Water Taxi: https://www.thoroughlytravel.com/san-pedro-caye-caulker-water-taxi/
- Tropic Air (oficial): https://www.tropicair.com/
- Maya Island Air (oficial): https://www.mayaislandair.com/
- Backpackers Wanderlust — «Caye Caulker Snorkeling Tours 2025»: https://www.backpackerswanderlust.com/caye-caulker-snorkeling-tours/
- Belize On Top — «Belize dining cost food guide»: https://belizeontop.com/belize-dining-cost-food-guide/
- Wikipedia (EN) — «Belizean cuisine»: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Belizean_cuisine
- Machu Picchu Travel Blog — Caye Caulker Snorkeling & Day Trips Belize 2026: https://www.machupicchu.org/caye-caulker-snorkeling-day-trips-belize-2026-complete-guide.htm
- belizing.com — Belize Great Blue Hole Tours: https://belizing.com/Belize-Great-Blue-Hole-Tours/
