This family run lodge set on a 33-acre organic farm surrounded by jungle, in a private rainforest reserve. This secluded resort is a 4-minute walk from Macal River. It offers a health spa, an eco- friendly swimming pool and unique accommodations with private porches and jungle views.

The rainforest reserve includes a butterfly farm and a series of walking and horseback riding trails. Guests can enjoy guided tours or canoeing trips and spot wild parrots and hummingbirds.

The Lodge at ChaaCreek’s restaurant serves a fusion of modern international cuisine and traditional Central American dishes. All ingredients are locally sourced, and most are grown on the on-site organic farm.

Ambergris Caye is the largest of some 200 cayes that dot the coastline of Belize. Ambergris is 25 miles long and a little over a mile wide in some places, and it is located in the clear shallow waters of the Caribbean Sea just off the tip of Mexico's Yucatan Peninsula. The coastline is protected by the 190 miles long Barrier Reef, the second largest living coral reef in the world. San Pedro Town is the only inhabited area on the island. It's atmosphere is that of a small bustling, fishing village but with "hot spots" of events, restaurants, and entertainment.

Hol Chan Shark Ray Alley Snorkel: the second most popular dive/snorkel site in Belize. The ultimate Hol Chan experience, will be your exciting half-hour “swim with the sharks.” Dozens of nurse sharks will circle your boat, as if they were the Caribbean’s welcoming committee. When you enter the water, you can observe the activities of these friendly sharks and rays up close and personal! We promise you’ll talk about your shark adventure for years to come.
Scuba Introduction & Two Tank Dive: The Belize Barrier Reef, at 186 miles in length is the second largest coral formation in the world. Half Day Tarpon/Bone Fishing. Use a fly rod or spinning rod, the choice is yours. You know your skill level so pick your “weapon” and let’s go gettum. If you’re fishing for the Caribbean fighter the world calls ”bonefish,“ then get ready to flex your muscles because they’re about to get a real workout. If you’re in search for the elusive tarpon, just trust your guide. He knows where they are and we’ve seen some mighty nice photos of some record book catches. Why not go for the Triple Crown and include a nice permit along with your other catches. Perhaps the next record book catch is waiting for you to claim the credit.