Belize's
Jungle Adventures

The Cave

	The Barton Creek Cave, a cathedral-like wet cave discovered by Peace Corps volunteers in 1970, is located on the Bogaert family farm and is one of the most popular tour destinations in the Cayo District of Belize. It is one of the longest subterranean sites in Belize. Surveying completed in 2002 and 2005 charted at least 5 miles of cave passages, with an additional 4-5 miles yet to be mapped.
Once a Mayan ceremonial cave, aside from pottery shards, jewelry, and other relics, the remains of at least 28 individuals ranging from children to adults were found on the ten natural ledges along the river, all within the first kilometer inside the cave.
	As you glide through the cave in a 2-man canoe, you’ll experience the breathtaking, live mineral formations. Listed as #3 in a list of “9 of the World's Most Unusual Cave Destinations,” by Treehugger.com (formerly the highly regarded Mother Nature Network) Barton Creek Cave it is an amazing experience that everyone - young and mature – will remember forever.

		The Zip Line starts with a small training line across the creek, departing from our reception area.
From there it is a short hike to the top above the cave through the jungle gardens.
		Our trained staff will put you on the first line to soar some 650-feet through the jungle, landing on a secure deck at the base of a 1000-plus-year-old Ceiba tree. It was a Mayan Belief that the Ceiba Tree held the 7 layers of heaven within its branches.
From here you soar some 700-feet through the jungle, over the pond and sandy beach, to arrive just steps from the cave entrance, which the Mayans believed was the portal to the underworld.

		We have over a 10 courses set up to accommodate beginner to advanced rock climbers.
Whether you have your own gear or need to rent ours, we've got you covered.
		Need an experienced spotter/belayer? Our trained staff is available by the day.