Combine a canopy zipline and a guided cave-kayak through Nohoch Che’en on a full-day trip from Ambergris Caye. Expect 11 hours of transfers, forest walk-ins, spring-fed cave paddling, and a Belizean lunch.
More ways to explore the area's outdoor wonders
The van eases off the main road and the forest leans in—a humid wall of green where lines of steel are strung between mahogany and cedar. At Nohoch Che’en Park, guides fit helmets and PFDs, and the first thrill arrives as a zipline pulls you over a ribbon of river and understory light; the tree canopy seems to challenge you forward while the current below dares you to match its pace.
Difficulty
moderate
Duration
11 hours
Fitness Level
Moderate fitness; able to manage 25‑minute walks, short river crossings, and 2–3 hours of paddling with brief rests.
Wildlife
History
Many Belizean caves were sacred to Maya communities and contain archaeological artifacts; Nohoch Che’en sits in karst terrain shaped over millennia.
Conservation
Cave ecosystems are fragile—avoid touching formations, pack out waste, and follow guides’ wash-and-boot protocols to limit contamination.
Reserve your spot on the Cave-tube or kayak and Ziplining with pickup from Ambergris Caye today and enjoy a trusted, highly rated experience designed to help you make the most of your adventure.
Wear thick-soled water shoes
You’ll walk on pebble paths and cross rivers; closed, grippy water shoes protect feet and give traction on wet limestone.
Bring a dry bag and spare clothes
Cave kayaking guarantees splashes—keep phone, camera, and a change of clothes dry for the return boat ride.
Time your trip for the dry season
November–April usually delivers lower water levels and easier canoeing; high water can require rescheduling or switching to tubing.
Protect your camera gear
Helmet mounts are allowed for GoPros, but bring a float or tether for any expensive camera to avoid losses in caves.
Closed-toe water shoes
Protects feet on pebbled paths and slippery cave entrances.
Dry bag (10–20L)
Keeps layers, camera, and documents dry during cave paddling and boat transfers.
Headlamp or waterproof flashlight
Supplementary light helps close-up viewing of formations; guides provide lights but a personal headlamp is useful.
Light rain jacket
Useful in the wet season for roadside showers and cooler boat rides back to the island.
summer