World-class snorkeling and diving, year-round fishing, sea and inland excursions, and a spa to unwind after — all steps from your villa.
The Belize Barrier Reef — the second largest in the world — sits right off the island, putting stingrays, turtles, nurse sharks, and hundreds of species of fish within easy reach. Beyond the reef, the mainland offers Maya ruins, cave systems, and jungle canopy tours. Jump to what interests you:
The Belize Barrier Reef is a UNESCO World Heritage Site made up of seven coral reefs spanning 185 miles of coastline — and Shaka Caye sits right next to it. Expect to see West Indian manatees, green, hawksbill, and loggerhead turtles, stingrays, and well over 500 species of fish among more than 65 kinds of coral. Tours run as a group or private outing, and can be booked on their own or added to a package.


Being minutes from the reef means certified divers can fit in two morning dives, return to the island for lunch, and head back out in the afternoon — the pace of a live-aboard trip with the comfort of a private island. Our dive affiliates bring over 40 years of combined experience, set up and store your gear, and can arrange night dives, refresher courses, and certifications on request. Ask about the Lionfish Dive Safari, where competent divers help control the invasive species with a spear gun — and the chef will turn your catch into an appetizer.
Beyond the reef right off the island, trips run to Hol Chan Marine Reserve near Ambergris Caye, the legendary Great Blue Hole (a 984-ft-wide sinkhole requiring Advanced Open Water certification), and Turneffe Atoll, the largest coral atoll in the Mesoamerican Barrier Reef, about 30 minutes out by boat.
Diving is weather dependent and may require a minimum number of divers. A $100 transportation surcharge to the dive shop may apply, and a refresher course is required if you haven't dived in 2+ years.
Within 15 minutes of the dock you can be working tidal flats or blue water hundreds of feet deep. Tarpon is the star of the show, alongside bonefish, permit, snook, and barracuda on the flats, and grouper, snapper, and jacks around the reef; sailfish, marlin, and bonito run deeper off the drop-off. May through November is prime flats season, but fish are present year-round, and calm days are always worth being on the water.
Additional guests beyond the base price add $100–$150 per person, up to a 4-person max on most trips.


Beyond snorkeling and diving, our guides run private and group outings to explore the sea and neighboring islands — searching for manatees, lunching on a sand bar, spending the day at Caye Caulker, or watching the sunset with snacks and wine in hand.
A day on the mainland reaches a different side of Belize — ancient Maya temples, cave systems, zip-lines through the rainforest canopy, and wildlife from black howler monkeys to dozens of bird species. Tours combine cave tubing with sites like Altun Ha, Xunantunich, and Lamanai, or go deeper with the ATM cave experience.
Prices include park entrance fees, equipment rental, snacks, a local lunch, drinks, A/C transportation, and an expert guide.


Palapas, beach beds, and hammocks line the sand for whenever you want to do nothing at all. When you're ready to move, sea kayaks, beach volleyball, life-size chess, snorkeling gear, yoga mats, and board games are all on hand — no booking required.
Our therapists use natural elements from Belize for a full range of treatments — Swedish, therapeutic, deep tissue, stress relief, hot stone, and sunburn therapy massages, plus facial toning and reflexology. Reach out to the team to book a treatment for your stay.
Ask about spa availability
Tours can be booked individually or added to your package — check availability and the team will help you plan your days.