Round trip Belize

Belize has a tropical climate with warm temperatures throughout the year. The most suitable travel period depends on the desired pace of travel and the activities planned.

Dry season (December - May): These months tend to be drier and more stable. This makes it suitable for a combination of inland and coastal travel, with good conditions for nature visits and stays on the islands. It can be busier during holiday periods.

Green season (June - November): This period sees more rainfall, usually in short showers. The landscape is greener and the number of visitors lower. These months offer more tranquillity and flexibility, although plans can sometimes be adjusted according to the weather. Hurricane season officially runs from June to October, although Belize usually has limited direct impact from this.

General consideration: For a multi-region trip, the period between February and April is often chosen because of the stable weather. At the same time, the wet season can also be a good fit for a leisurely trip, depending on personal preferences.

Note: Weather conditions can vary by region. The coast and islands often have different patterns than inland areas. This is taken into account when compiling the itinerary.

Belize is a compact country where rainforest, coral reef and cultural heritage are close together. The interior is characterised by jungle areas and Mayan sites, while the coast and islands focus on seaside stays and water-based activities. Because of this variety, each region offers its own character and opportunities within an orderly travel structure.

Discover the highlights of Belize:

• Belize Barrier Reef: Vast coral reef off the coast of Belize. Known for snorkelling and diving opportunities, including the Great Blue Hole and locations around Hol Chan.
• Caye Caulker and Ambergris Caye: Islands with a relaxed character, focusing on seaside stays and activities on and around the water. Often used as the conclusion of a round trip.
• Lamanai and Xunantunich: Maya sites in the interior, set in green surroundings. Visits are usually combined with other archaeological and natural sites in the region.
• San Ignacio: Location in western Belize and base for inland excursions. Tours from here include caves, nature reserves and Mayan sites.
• Placencia: Coastal town in the south with beaches and a small-scale set-up. Suitable for a quiet stay by the sea, combined with nature in the surrounding area.
• Belmopan and Belize City: Administrative centres of the country. Belize City is often visited briefly in connection with arrivals or departures, Belmopan is centrally located inland.

Whether you are a nature lover, interested in ancient civilisations or simply want to relax under the Caribbean sun, Belize offers a complete and unforgettable travel experience.

1. Do I need a visa for Belize?
For travellers with a Dutch or Belgian passport, no visa is usually required for stays of up to 90 days. However, a valid passport and a return or transit ticket are required. Always check the current entry requirements before departure.

2. What is a suitable travel duration for Belize?
A trip length of 10 to 14 days offers enough space to combine the interior, coast and islands without the pace becoming fast.

3. What is the best way to travel around Belize?
Travel is mostly by car or pre-arranged transfers. Boat transfers are used for island visits. The short distances make travel manageable.

4. Can Belize be combined with other destinations?
Belize combines well with neighbouring countries such asGuatemalaorMexico. These combinations are often included in a broader journey through Central America.

5. Will I get by with English in Belize?
English is the official language in Belize. In addition, Spanish and local languages are spoken. In most situations, English is sufficient.

Our travel specialists will be happy to advise you on itineraries, duration and practicalities, tailored to your way of travelling.