• Lamanai Archaeological Reserve - Lamanai, meaning “submerged crocodile,” is among the oldest continuously inhabited archaeological sites in the Maya World.
  A key highlight of Lamanai is the remarkably preserved mask of a Maya ruler, depicted emerging from a crocodile headdress.
  Lamanai is a significant Mesoamerican archaeological site and was once a prominent city of the Maya civilization, situated in northern Belize, within the Orange Walk District.
  During the boat ride, visitors can enjoy stunning scenery and observe wildlife such as snail kites, jacanas, Morelet’s crocodiles, and iguanas.
  Lamanai was inhabited for over 3,000 years, continuing until European contact. The Archaeological Reserve features a museum showcasing ancient Maya artifacts, and visitors can explore the remains of two 16th-century Spanish churches and a colonial sugar mill established in 1860.

• licensed tour guide
• Lunch

• Hotel pickup and drop-off (if not in the Belize City area incur an additional cost)
• Alcoholic beverages
• All Fees and Taxes

Are you seeking an engaging adventure to explore one of Belize’s largest Archaeological Reserves? Discover one of its major attractions: the well-preserved mask of a Maya ruler emerging from a crocodile headdress.

Enjoy the unique experience of boating up the New River from Orange Walk to the Lamanai Maya temples. During your boat ride, in addition to breathtaking scenery, you’ll encounter wildlife such as snail kites, jacanas, Morelet’s crocodiles, and iguanas.

Lamanai was inhabited for over 3,000 years, continuing until European contact.

The Archaeological Reserve not only features a museum with ancient Maya artifacts, but visitors can also explore the remnants of two 16th-century Spanish churches and a colonial sugar mill established in 1860.

For a full refund, cancel at least 24 hours before the scheduled departure time.