uniting sex self and spirit let the body by your guide to new consciousness and deeper spirituality in a changing age
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uniting sex self and spirit let the body by your guide to new consciousness and deeper spirituality in a changing agePlease try again.Please try again.Please try again. Then you can start reading Kindle books on your smartphone, tablet, or computer - no Kindle device required. Full content visible, double tap to read brief content. Videos Help others learn more about this product by uploading a video. Upload video To calculate the overall star rating and percentage breakdown by star, we don’t use a simple average. Instead, our system considers things like how recent a review is and if the reviewer bought the item on Amazon. It also analyzes reviews to verify trustworthiness. Please try again later.I highly recommend finding a copy if you are planning to go to Guatamala. Our payment security system encrypts your information during transmission. We don’t share your credit card details with third-party sellers, and we don’t sell your information to others. Please try again.Please try again.Please try again. Please try your request again later. Rough Guides' expert authors travelled the length and breadth of Belize while researching this guide: seeking out the best guesthouses, exploring ancient Maya ruins and trekking through knotted mangroves. Written with our trademark blend of humour, insight and practical advice, The Rough Guide to Belize contains information on all the best places to eat, drink, and shop in Belize, with price options ranging from backpacker budget to luxury. This travel guide is packed with inspirational photography and colour-coded maps, and features a handy Things Not to Miss guide to make sure you don't miss any of the big hitting sights. Whether you plan to dive the depths of the Blue Hole, sip a cocktail in San Pedro or trek through the jungle of the Toledo District, this is the ultimate companion to Belize. Then you can start reading Kindle books on your smartphone, tablet, or computer - no Kindle device required.http://www.mooring.com.cn/fckeditor/editor/filemanager/connectors/php/fckeditor/upload/202008/brother-printer-420cn-manual.xml
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They have detailed knowledge of the areas they write about—having either traveled extensively or lived there—and their expertise shines through on every page. It's priceless information, delivered with wit and insight, providing the down-to-earth, honest read that is the hallmark of Rough Guides.Full content visible, double tap to read brief content. It also analyzes reviews to verify trustworthiness. Please try again later. Julianne 5.0 out of 5 stars I will say, though, that I’ve run across broken links. Would think that for a newly updated guide, they would be up to date. I have just done google searches and found the proper url.Perhaps relocating.I like it better than the books given to me by my neighbor who was the first to vacation in Belize.Fewer pictures than I would have liked but still greatEr ist ok, man kommt damit durch, aber es sind sehr, sehr wenig Bilder drin, daher hat man auch nicht so viel Lust die prasentierten Sachen zu machen. Ubrigens war ich nur in San Ignacio und Tikal (der Tikalteil war ganz gut). Fur Guatemala hatte ich ebenfalls einen ROUGH GUIDE, von dem ich auch nicht so ganz uberzeugt war. Einer von den beiden war ubrigens ziemlich schwer, ich wei.Nur am Rande: Meiner Meinung nach, ist KNOW HOW der beste Reisefuhrer fur Fernreisen.Alot more pictures and information in these books compared to LP. LP now just surfs the internet and pirates peoples info.The rough guides are a much better layed out book.It It was very informative and interesting to read. It included maps, photographs, and the best places to go including the Mayan ruins in Guatemala. Consider changing the search query. List is empty. Consider changing the search query. List is empty. As the birthplace and heartland of the ancient Maya, the country is, defined by the legacy of this early civilization. Guatemala today is very much a synthesis of Maya and colonial traditions, fused with the influences of twenty-first-century Latin and North American culture.http://www.aim4fitness.co.uk/userfiles/files/brother-printer-210c-manual.xml It is still a developing nation, a young democracy with a turbulent and bloody history that’s beset by deep-rooted inequalities. And yet, despite alarming levels of poverty and unemployment, most Guatemalans are extraordinarily courteous and helpful to travellers, and only too eager to help you catch the right bus or practise your Spanish. It’s this genuine and profound hospitality combined with the country’s outstanding cultural legacy and astonishing natural beauty that makes Guatemala travel so compelling. Guatemala travel facts Language: Spanish (majority of population). Official unit of currency: quetzal (GTQ) Population: 17.3 million in 2018, with a growth rate of 1.75 percent per annum (one of the highest in the western hemisphere). Ethnically, the population is almost equally divided between indigenous Maya and ladinos (who are mainly of mixed race), although there are tiny numbers of black Garifuna (about eight thousand in all), ethnic Chinese and non-Maya Xinca. Tourist numbers: 826,000 in 2000; 2.11 million in 2017. Politics: The Republic of Guatemala (capital Guatemala City) is a democratic republic, headed by a president who is head of both state and government. It shares land borders with Mexico, Honduras, Belize and El Salvador and comprises of 108,890 square kilometers. UNESCO World Heritage sites: Guatemala has three: the city of Antigua, the Archaeological Park and Ruins of Quirigua and Tikal National Park. Where to go in Guatemala To travel Guatemala is to experience a country of wonderful contrasts. Take in the colonial beauty of UNESCO-listed Antigua and marvel at the difference to busy, modern Guatemala City. East of Guatemala City you’ll find the Oriente and Izabal, where you can cruise down the idyllic Rio Dulce and explore its spectacular gorge. It’s also the region to head to for Guatemala’s best beaches.https://www.becompta.be/emploi/bosch-hydropower-10h-service-manual The Pacific coast is not as impressive with its black-sand coast and dangerous undertow, but it’s worth a visit for the lovely seaside town of Monterrico. Head north to Peten to explore ancient Maya temples and palaces, including Tikal, possibly the most impressive Maya site in all of Latin America. Indulge in some serious relaxation in the natural bathing pools of Semuc Champey in the Coban and the Verapaces region, surrounded by lush rainforest. Discover more places in Guatemala This makes deciding on when to travel to Guatemala a lot easier. Humidity is determined by altitude: you won’t get hot and bothered in many of the traveller hot spots thanks to their location, including Antigua, Guatemala City and Lago de Atitlan. There is a rainy season, which runs from May to October, with the worst of the rain falling in September and October. The rain is usually limited to late afternoon downpours, so it needn’t hamper your visit. Peak season is between December and March and again between July and August, seen as the best time to visit Guatemala in terms of weather, but best to avoid if you want cheaper accommodation. Here’s the full lowdown on the best time to travel to Guatemala. How to get to Guatemala There are two international airports in Guatemala. La Aurora International Airport is the biggest and will land you in the capital, Guatemala City. Most flights are routed via US hub cities Atlanta, Chicago, Dallas, Fort Lauderdale, Houston, Los Angeles, Miami and New York. There are no direct flights from the UK or Ireland, Australasia or South Africa, with most travellers heading via the States. If you visit Guatemala as part of a bigger Central America trip, a land or boat crossing is a great way to experience more of the region. You’ll find regular bus services from Mexico, El Salvador and Honduras, while a daily boat runs from Belize. Here’s a bit more about getting to Guatemala, along with a run-down of our favourite tour operators.http://greenandtelco.com/images/brief-editor-manual.pdf How to get around Guatemala Buses are the most common way to travel around Guatemala. Some comfortable coaches run the main routes, while pricey shuttle buses take passengers between the main tourist centres. But for an essential Guatemalan experience, a chicken bus or microbus is the order of the day. Be warned: they are bumpy, busy and fume-filled, but also cheap, convenient and often the only way to get to an off-the-beaten-track destination. If you can’t face the bus, taxis are available in all the main towns and their rates are pretty low — just make sure you negotiate the fare beforehand. Thai-style tuk-tuks have popped up in a lot of places, if you’re after a cheaper alternative. There are no passenger trains in Guatemala, and the only internal flight runs from Guatemala City to Flores, gateway to Tikal. Take a look at our full travel guide to getting around Guatemala. 7 best places to visit in Guatemala Explore the centro historico in Guatemala City It may be gritty and run-down, but a trip to the capital’s Zona 1 is a rite of passage when you’re in Guatemala City. It houses some impressive, albeit crumbling, nineteenth-century architecture and Parque Central, an imposing plaza that is prime for people watching. The centre is slowly regenerating: walk along pedestrianised streets and stop in some of the new cafes and bars that have sprung up amongst the chaos. Trek up Volcan de Pacaya A day-trip from Antigua or Guatemala City, a hike to the top of active volcano Pacaya is an unforgettable experience. One of Central America’s most active volcanoes, Pacaya regularly spits out clouds of rock and ash. Watch the eruptions at night, when brilliant orange lava lights up the sky. Kick back in Antigua There’s a reason Antigua has become Guatemala’s foremost tourist destination. Wander the beautiful streets, admire the colonial churches and grand houses or relax in one of the many cafes, bars or top-notch restaurants.https://cashofferoregon.com/wp-content/plugins/formcraft/file-upload/server/content/files/1628796a703744---calculus-6e-early-transcendentals-solution-manual.pdf OK, it could be perceived as a little bourgeois compared to the rest of the country, but aesthetically, it’s like nowhere else in the world. Relax and enjoy. Take in Maya ruins and wildlife at Tikal It’s been lauded as the most impressive of all Maya sites, and a visit to Tikal won’t disappoint. Five 60m tall temples dominate the ruins with thousands of other structures around them, many still hidden under mounds of earth and entwined with tree roots. Around the site you’ll find the Parque Nacional Tikal, a protected part of the Reserva de la Biosfera Maya rainforest. Head there are dawn or dusk for the best wildlife spotting opportunities and listen out for the distinct roar of the howler monkeys. Bathe in the pools at Semuc Champey The prime attraction in Coban and the Verapaces, the sublime turquoise pools of Semuc Champey are at the foot of a plunging, jungle-clad river valley. Bring your swimsuit, because this will be the most beautiful bathing spot you’ve ever encountered. Kayak the Rio Dulce gorge The incomparable Rio Dulce gorge is worth taking your time over. Forgo the fast public boat in favour of a slower cruise or, even better, kayak from one of the nearby hotels and explore it at your leisure. If you’re lucky (and an early riser), you might even spot some manatees on a morning paddle. It’s on the touristy side, but local people still come here to trade their wares. If you’re after some traditional weaving, be prepared to hunt and haggle for the best quality. For a less touristy market, pay nearby Solola a visit instead. Itineraries for Guatemala Whether you’ve got two weeks or a few months to travel around Guatemala, carefully crafted itineraries will help you make the most of your trip. It’s the classic route that aims to give you a flavour of everything that Guatemala has to offer. Short on time? Don’t try to see it all. Ancient Maya is a jam-packed trip around Peten, Guatemala’s Maya heartland and home to hundreds of ancient sites.www.cutsky.com/d/files/collins-navigation-manual.pdf Or you could focus your energy on one diverse region with our Western highlands route, which includes stops at the famous Chichicastenango market and Fuentes Georginas hot springs. Take a look at all our Guatemala itineraries in more detail. Accommodation in Guatemala Budget travellers, rejoice: cheap accommodation in Guatemala is plentiful. Hostels are often run by expats and offer everything even the most discerning backpacker could desire. If you’ve got some cash to splash, it’ll stretch to luxury hotels with impressive colonial decor. Our guide to accommodation in Guatemala will give you the full lowdown, as well as an option to book hotels and hostels. Food and drink in Guatemala You certainly won’t go hungry in Guatemala. The cuisine is a mix of Maya, Latin American and Western traditions, and it’s filling and good value. You’ll find more choice in the touristy spots, where there are plenty of vegetarian options too. If you’re travelling on a shoestring, or just want a more authentic Guatemalan experience, dine in a comedor — simple eateries that serve big portions of food at inexpensive prices — or head to a street food stall. Stomach rumbling? Read more about food and drink in Guatemala. Things to do in Guatemala Watch a futbol game Guatemalans have a furious appetite for spectator sports and futbol (soccer) tops the bill. If you get the chance to see a major game it’s a thrilling experience, if only to watch the crowd. The two big local teams, both from Guatemala City, are Municipal and Communications. Hiking Guatemala has great hiking, particularly volcano climbing, which is hard work but almost always worth the effort. There are 37 volcanic peaks; the tallest is Tajumulco in the far west, which at 4220m is a serious undertaking. Pacaya is a fairly easy climb and a dramatic sight. For your personal safety, it’s best to hike in an organised tour group. Fishing There’s excellent ocean and freshwater fishing in Guatemala.http://asesorialuishervas.com/wp-content/plugins/formcraft/file-upload/server/content/files/1628796b1bed54---Calculus-6th-edition-james-stewart-solution-manual.pdf The Pacific coast offers exceptional sport-fishing, with some of the best waters in the world for sailfish, as well as dorado, mahi mahi and some blue marlin, jack crevalle, yellow and black tuna, snapper and bonito. The Caribbean side offers excellent opportunities for snook and tarpon. In Peten, the rivers and lakes are packed with sport fish, including snook, tarpon and peacock bass. Whitewater rafting Guatemala’s dramatic highland landscape and tumbling rivers provide some excellent opportunities for whitewater rafting. As well as being a thrilling experience, rafting gives you the chance to see some very remote areas and also visit some of the country’s most inaccessible Maya sites. Caving and tubing Caving is popular, especially in the area north of Coban where you can explore great caverns and tube down underground rivers. The northern Alta Verapaz region is the place to head. Mountain biking There are terrific mountain bike trails throughout the highlands, with several professional operators organizing trips. Further west, Atitlan Tours organizes excellent mountain-bike excursions around the crater of Lago de Atitlan. Kayaking Two of the best areas for kayakers are the Rio Dulce region with its stunning gorge and jungle tributaries, and the sublime shoreline around Lago de Atitlan. Hotels in both these places offer kayaks for rent or contact Los Elementos in Santa Cruz La Laguna for expert advice and guided paddles. Scuba diving The seas off Guatemala have little to offer compared with the splendours of the neighbouring Belizean or Honduran coastal waters. Nevertheless, there are some diving possibilities, including Lago de Atitlan. Surfing There is some surfing in Guatemala, but with a strong undertow along much of the Pacific coast, conditions are not ideal. However, there is a growing surf scene at Paredon, near Sipacate, and Iztapa.https://www.a2zmedical.com.au/wp-content/plugins/formcraft/file-upload/server/content/files/1628796ba2a4ad---calculo-raiz-quadrada-manual.pdf Shopping If shopping is your thing, visit as many markets as possible, particularly in the highland villages, where the colour and spectacular settings are like nowhere else in Central America. The large markets of Chichicastenango, Solola and San Francisco el Alto are all well worth a visit, but equally fascinating are the tiny weekly gatherings in remote villages like San Juan Atitan and Chajul, where the atmosphere is hushed and unhurried. Guatemalan crafts are known locally as artesanias, and are very much a part of Maya culture. The best place to buy them is in their place of origin, where prices are reasonable and their creators get a greater share of the profit. The most impressive craft has to be textile weaving — each Maya village has its own traditional designs, woven in fantastic patterns and with superbly vivid colours. Living and working in Guatemala Plenty of travellers get seduced by Guatemala’s natural beauty, inexpensive cost of living and the hospitality of its citizens. Many choose to put down roots for a while to study Spanish. Similarly there are myriad opportunities for voluntary workers, and dozens of excellent projects, though little in the way of paid work. Studying Spanish Most schools offer a weekly deal that includes four or five hours one-on-one tuition a day, plus full board with a local family. The most popular places to study are Antigua, Quetzaltenango and Lago de Atitlan. Beautiful Antigua is undoubtedly an excellent place to base yourself, though the major drawback is that there are so many other students and tourists here that you’ll probably end up spending your evenings speaking English. Quetzaltenango has a different atmosphere, with a stronger Guatemalan character and far fewer tourists, while Lago de Atitlan is popular with younger travellers and has very cheap rates. Volunteer and paid work There are dozens of excellent organizations offering voluntary work placements in Guatemala.cuakeobinhduong.com/upload/files/collins-maintenance-manuals.pdf Medical and health specialists are always desperately needed, though there are always openings in other areas, from work helping to improve the lives of street children to environmental projects and wildlife conservation. Generally, the longer the length of time you can commit to, and the higher your level of Spanish, the more in demand you’ll be. The best place to start a search is on the web (or in Guatemala itself). As for paid work, teaching English is your best bet, particularly if you have a recognized qualification like TEFL. There are always a few vacancies for staff in the gringo bars of Antigua, and in backpackers’ hostels. Festivals in Guatemala Traditional fiestas are a highlight of a trip to Guatemala and offer a real insight into the culture. Every town and village, however small, devotes at least one day a year to celebration. The main day is normally prescribed by the local saint’s day, though the celebrations often extend a week or two around that date. All share an astonishing energy and an unbounded enthusiasm for drink, dance and fireworks. Fiesta dances In Guatemala’s Maya villages, traditional dances form a pivotal part in the fiesta celebrations. They are all heavily imbued with history and symbolism. The most common dance is the Baile de la Conquista, which re-enacts the victory of the Spanish over the Maya, whilst bringing a touch of ridicule. Fiesta music Guatemalan music combines many different influences. For fiestas, bands are always shipped in, complete with a crackling PA system and a strutting lead singer. Traditional Guatemalan music is dominated by the marimba, a type of wooden xylophone that originated in Africa. Marimba orchestras play at every occasion and in the remotest of villages you sometimes hear them practicing well into the night, particularly around market day. Mainstream music reflects modern Latin American sounds, much of it originating in Miami, Panama, the Dominican Republic and Puerto Rico. Travel advice for Guatemala Our guide to Guatemala travel essentials will bring you up to speed on the climate, time difference, recommended vaccinations, location of embassies and consulates, tips on travelling with children and lots more. Travel visa requirements for Guatemala Citizens from most western countries (including the US, UK, Canada, Australia, New Zealand, South Africa and most, but not all, EU states) need only a valid passport to enter Guatemala for up to ninety days. Passport holders from other countries (including some Eastern European nations) qualify for a Guatemalan visa, but have to get one from a Guatemalan embassy or consulate. Citizens from most developing world nations, including much of Asia and Africa, need to apply for a visa well in advance. If you’re wondering whether you’ll need a visa, phone an embassy for the latest entry requirements; Guatemala has embassies in all the region’s capitals. You might try avoiding such payments by asking for un recibo (a receipt); but prepare yourself for a delay at the border. All addresses specify the street first, then the block, and end with the zone. Guatemala’s best fiestas Easter Week Semana Santa processions Antigua. Easter Week Maximon confronts Christ in Santiago Atitlan. September 15 Independence Day nationwide, particularly impressive in Guatemala City October 31 Pagan skull-bearing procession San Jose, Peten. November 1 Kite-flying festival, Santiago, Sacatepequez and Sumpango. November 1 Drunken horse race, Todos Santos Cuchumatan. November 26 Garifuna day, Livingston. December 21 Maya-style bungy jump in Chichicastenango. Volcanoes Overshadowing the southern half of the country, a chain of volcanoes extends in an ominous arc from 4220m-high Tajumulco on the Mexican border to the frontier with Honduras. Three of these, Pacaya, Fuego and Santiaguito are highly active, regularly belching soaring plumes of smoke and ash. An ascent up Pacaya rarely fails to disappoint as it’s usually possible to get up close and personal with the orange lava flows, but there are myriad other incredible climbs. Lago de Atitlan is actually the former caldera of a giant volcano that cataclysmically blew its top some 85,000 years ago. So much magma was expelled that most of the vast cone collapsed, and centuries of rainwater filled the depression, creating today’s lake. The Rough Guide to Guatemala and related travel guides Prepare for your trip. List is empty. There’s just one main north-south highway, parallel to the coast, while another road sets off inland, running west to Guatemala. In addition you can either fly or take a boat out to the islands. That gives you three basic itineraries of between a week and ten days each, which can be combined to create a longer trip. Recommended Belize itineraries If you are planning your travel to Belize yourself, use these itineraries created by our travel writers as a starting point for inspiration. Lamanai, Belize Belize Itinerary 1 - Beaches and Wildlife of Southern Belize In a ten-day trip to southern Belize, you can combine time on the beach with an island trip or two enjoy jungle hikes with visits to the ancient site and experience Garifuna fishing communities and Maya farming villages. Belize Itinerary 2 - The Barrier Reef and Cayes The idyllic islands of the Barrier Reef are the most popular destinations in Belize. Spend a night or two in this ramshackle colonial port to see the treasures in its museum and meet the local wildlife at its excellent zoo. 2. Ambergris Caye Readily accessible by plane or boat from Belize City, the country’s largest island faces directly onto the Barrier Reef, with beach resorts lining its western shore. 3. San Pedro Still small enough to explore on foot, this lively former fishing village holds superb seafood restaurants and nightlife. 4. Caye Caulker A sunny, sleepy little island renowned for its fresh-caught lobsters, Caye Caulker abounds in well-priced hotels. 5. The Blue Hole No diver can resist a descent into this deep circular shaft, to reach the labyrinth of caves beneath Lighthouse Reef, Belize’s outermost atoll. 6. Crooked Tree Wildlife Sanctuary Belize is a magnet for birdwatchers, and there’s no better place to see species like the enormous jabiru stork than this diminutive sanctuary. 7. Lamanai Canoe down the river to reach this ancient Maya site, festooned with images of crocodiles. 8. Sarteneja This attractive colonial fishing village is perfectly poised for spotting wildlife in the nearby swamps and lagoons. The Rough Guide to Belize and related travel guides. The site uses cookies to offer you a better experience. By continuing to browse the site you accept our Cookie Policy, you can change your settings at any time. View Privacy Policy View Cookie Policy Rough Guides' expert authors travelled the length and breadth of Belize while researching this guide: seeking out the best guesthouses, exploring ancient Maya ruins and trekking through knotted mangroves. Whether you plan to dive the depths of the Blue Hole, sip a cocktail in San Pedro or trek through the jungle of the Toledo District, this is the ultimate companion to Belize.By continuing to use the site you agree to our use of cookies. Find out more. Registered in England and Wales. Company number 00610095. Registered office address: 203-206 Piccadilly, London, W1J 9HD. Or, add to basket, pay online, collect in as little as 2 hours, subject to availability. If this item isn't available to be reserved nearby, add the item to your basket instead and select 'Deliver to my local shop' (UK shops only) at the checkout, to be able to collect it from there at a later date. Antigua’s colonial architecture is stunning, Lake Atitlan’s Mayan culture and landscapes are breath-taking, Tikal will transport you to another world and the barefoot luxury of Ambergris Caye is a heavenly. Our local specialists and tour guides have designed and dialed in all the secret stops that any local would approve of. It’s really simply, we’ve designed some of the best experiences that cover your “bucket list” must see stuff in each destination. You can trust in our 20 years of experience, that everything will run just like clockwork. Explore Antigua’s highlights on your own: Cathedral, La Merced, Central Park. The city of Antigua is a UNESCO World Heritage Site and the jewel of Guatemala filled with beautiful colonial architecture, a vibrant culture and is a central figure in the history of the country. Within the city, its churches, squares and authentic markets are a hive of activity while visiting the indigenous communities and coffee plantations on the city’s outskirts will introduce you to its rich culture, heritage and some of the world’s best coffee. The city of Antigua is a. Optional Shaman Ceremony at the house of Guatemalan folk saint, Maximon. Not only does Lake Atitlan have one of the most awe-inspiring settings but the surrounding Mayan villages of San Jorge, San Juan and Santiago provide unique insights and understandings of Guatemala’s Maya culture and society that thrives in this area. Show more Show less 3 Days 4-5 GUATEMALA CITY Browse the colorful market of Chichicastenango or Solola. Enjoy tasting all the flavors of a traditional Guatemalan lunch. Soak up the lively sights and sounds of Guatemala City. From souvenirs to authentic handicrafts and traditional foods, the markets of Chichicastenango (Thursdays and Sundays) or Chichi for short and Solola (Tuesdays and Fridays), host some of the most colorful markets in Central America and perhaps the Americas. Stopping for a traditional Guatemalan lunch along the way, you’ll be staying tonight in Guatemala’s fascinating capital that has an energy like nowhere else in the country and is also home to the country’s best museums and galleries. Browse the colorful market of Chichicastenango or Solola. From souvenirs to authentic handicrafts and traditional foods, the markets of Chichicastenango (Thursdays and Sundays). Show more Show less 4 Days 5-6 FLORES Private tour of the Americas largest excavated site, Tikal. Learn more about the history of the city of Tikal at its museum. Picnic lunch surrounded by Tikal’s 3,000 Mayan structures. Guatemala’s nature and Mayan history seamlessly intertwine providing visitors with the added bonus of enjoying both aspects at the same time. Experience the Mayan world and culture like nowhere else on the planet at the mighty Mayan city of Tikal. You’ll be transported to another world as you explore its 5 main temples accompanied by the calls of howler monkeys and exotic birds from the surrounding 220 sq.Private tour of the Americas largest excavated site, Tikal. Guatemala’s nature and Mayan history seamlessly intertwine providing visitors with the added bonus. Show more Show less 5 Days 6-9 AMBERGRIS CAYE Snorkel tour at the Hol Chan Marine Reserve. Swim with friendly sharks and stingrays at Shark Ray Alley. Welcome to the Caribbean island paradise of Ambergris Caye. Sun-drenched days, refreshing fruity drinks, clear azure waters and palm-backed white sandy beaches will accompany you over the next few days. With the second largest barrier reef system lying just off the coast of Ambergris Caye, there is an exceptional array of marine wildlife and pristine coral reefs to explore. Snorkel tour at the Hol Chan Marine Reserve. Sun-drenched days, refreshing fruity drinks. Let us know your travel dates and destination preferences, and we’ll match you with YOUR PERFECT Latin America experience.