Actun Chapat Cave Tour in Belize with St. Leonards Tours
Belizing.com teamed up with St. Leonard's Tours in Belize for an exciting cave tour of the Actun Chapat and Actun Halal caves in Western Belize. Actun Chapat refers to the “Cave of the Centipede”. Experience this amazing cave tour with us as we are guided by master cave explorer Mr. Rodolfo Juan of St. Leonard's Tours as he takes us on a journey to Xibalba, the Maya Underworld. This is one of the most amazing experiences in Belize. Mr. Juan is a treasure trove of knowledge about these caves. You will have the time of your life on this adventure. Nestled within the private property of Cave World Adventure, the cave is one of many activities in the area near the village of San Jose Succotz. Actun Chapat is host to the famous curtain room which are folds of limestone sheets coming off the roof of the cave and making the shape of falling curtains. Book this tour today and let's go Belizing!
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ATM Cave & Xunantunich with Mayawalk Tours | Belize Travel Vlog Days 4, 5, and 6
In this vlog (3 days worth) we ride horses to the Xunantunich ruins, tour the ATM Cave in Belize, and travel for 12 hours from Belize to Tulum, Mexico!
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Drone Work:
eosfilmco.com
All gear used to film the video can be found below:
Main SLR camera Canon 5Dmkiii-
Main lens 24-70mm f2.8ii-
Good wide lens 16-35mm f2.8-
Steady handheld shots with Osmo-
Main point and shoot Canon g7x-
Same camera but newer version-
MUSIC BY:
- Celestial Bodies Instrumental
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This video is not sponsored.
Xunantunich Belize December 2016
Visiting Xunantunich on day 2 of a 30 day exploration of Belize. We are with Carla Juan of St. Leonard's Tours.
The Isle of Eriska Hotel, Argyll, Scotland
The Isle of Eriska Hotel is a unique combination of a 300 acre privately owned island, a 5 AA Red Star 25 bedroom hotel with world renowned 3 AA Rosette Restaurant and a stunning combination of outdoor activities (including golf course!) and indoor sporting facilities with a full service Espa Spa.
Black Rock Falls Cayo Belize
Black Rock Falls at Black Rock Lodge Cayo Belize
MLS# 1799318
Exceptional country estate, just ten miles from Traverse City, offers a private setting with room to roam but all the conveniences of being close to town. Immaculately kept, one owner, 4 bedroom home is nicely updated and features everything you'd expect in your dream home; granite, solid hardwood flooring and trim, walk-in pantry, main floor laundry, 3 stall finished garage and so much more! WOL
Belize Waterfalls and Horseback Riding
Time for an ADVENTURE!
Book the flight and get ready for a day like no other in the Heart of the Belize Jungles! Mount up on and set off! Head to a mountain cliff deep in the jungle and enjoy a panoramic view of the mountain ranges, the river valley below, and see a waterfall cascading off in the distance!
After your horseback ride- it's time to relax and the fun begins! Go swimming on the secret beach and enjoy a fresh full lunch on-board the jungle gypsy pontoon boat! Go cliff jumping - you are brave enough! Go tubing behind the boat! Climb the famous Sandpaper waterfall! YES , climb, like spider man! A staggering 130 Ft up! See crystal clear miniature pools every 10-15ft! Find fallen leaves and twigs, embedded naturally onto waterfall, creating a new groove, a new face!
Unique and a definite must do- inquire today and don't miss this adventure during your next visit to BELIZE!
GHOST HUNTING IN ACTUN TUNICHIL MUKNAL!
Actun Tunichil Muknal, also known as Xibalba, is located near the San Ignacio district of Belize. It was used by ancient Mayans for sacrifices. In the cave there are several skeletons, ceramics and stoneware. The cave is about 3 miles long but tourists only get to see a third of it. Archaeologists have access to the rest. The cave's upper passage called The Cathedral (which you see in this video) is located about 1/3 of the way in.
This truly was the coolest thing I've ever done. I'd love to go back and explore it again! I went with a tour group called Pacz tours. They were great and I'd definitely recommend them!
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A Day in Belize Summer 2018 (Feat. Horseback Riding, Maya Ruins, and Cave Tubing)
-Horseback riding, Maya ruins, and cave tubing.
-Song: Tucson (feat. YOG$) by Healy
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Jungle Trek, Cave Exploration and Blue Hole Swim Belize Mainland - Paradise Guy
Hey Everyone, It's William Narod, The Paradise Guy and today we are going on an epic excursion on the mainland of Belize. We will explore the Crystal Cave, St. Herman's Cave, and the famous Blue Hole. Come watch as we navigate the jungle, exlore the caves, and cool off in the crystal blue waters afterwards. If you have any questions about how to enjoy Belize to the fullest when you visit, please contact me at info@paradiseguy.com and let my travel and excursion specialists put together a trip of a lifetime for you. As always I am here as your local resource to help you accomplish all your objectives in Belize from retirement to buying or renting property. Always here to help, so contact me soon. Look forward to seeing and meeting you here in the beautiful country of Belize. Cheers!
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Horse Back Riding Xunantunich
St. Leonard's Tours horse back riding through Xunantunich In San Jose Soccots, Cayo, Belize.
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Exploring Actun Tunichil Muknal (Part 1)
Actun Tunichil Muknal (ATM) is one of the most impressive caves in Belize. It is a notable Maya archaeological site that includes skeletons, ceramics, and stoneware.
Belize 4 - Che Chem Ha Cave
William discovered the cave in 1989 while hunting a gibnut (agouti paca) with his dogs. He shares with us his knowledge and enthusiasm for the land, its natural history, and its Mayan history. The hike to the cave is as interesting as exploring the Mayan Cave itself.
Belize Cave Trip
Waterfall Cave Hike near Belmopan, Belize
2012-06-06 Bacab Eco Park, Belize, Central America
0:00 - Horse ride (no sound)
2:18 - Ride continues, with sound
4:44 - Dismounting the horses
5:55 - Bacab Eco Park pool
6:20 - Bacab Eco Park lunch hut
6:50 - Bacab Eco Park grounds, pool
9:32 - Sean goes down the water slide
12:37 - Lunch hut, revisited
13:15 - Souvenir hut
Ooops, I forgot to put in a transition, so the slideshow just abruptly starts at:
13:53 - Slideshow (From getting off the ship and onto a little boat to go to shore and sights we saw at the Eco Park as well as what we saw on the bus ride to/from the Eco Park).
Cave Tubing in Belize - Jan 2017
Butts up cave tubing in San Ignacio region in Belize.
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Sleeping Giant Rainforest Lodge
Our summer travels lead us to this elegantly wild rainforest lodge in the Cayo District of Belize.
Xunantunich - Belize
Shot on Iphone 6 and 7.
Shot and edited by Glen and Keara Ferguson.
Info from Wikipedia below.
Xunantunich (Mayan pronunciation: [ʃunanˈtunitʃ]) is an Ancient Maya archaeological site in western Belize, about 70 miles (110 km) west of Belize City, in the Cayo District. Xunantunich is located atop a ridge above the Mopan River, well within sight of the Guatemala border – which is a mere 0.6 miles (1 km) to the west.[1] It served as a Maya civic ceremonial center in the Late and Terminal Classic periods to the Belize Valley region.[2] At this time, when the region was at its peak, nearly 200,000 people lived in Belize.[3]
Xunantunich’s name means Sculpture of Lady in the Maya language (Mopan and Yucatec combination name Xunaan(Noble lady) Tuunich (stone for sculpture)), and, like many names given to Maya archaeological sites, is a modern name; the ancient name is currently unknown. The Stone Woman refers to the ghost of a woman claimed by several people to inhabit the site, beginning in 1892. She is dressed completely in white, and has fire-red glowing eyes. She generally appears in front of El Castillo, ascends the stone stairs, and disappears into a stone wall.[citation needed]
The first modern explorations of the site were conducted by Thomas Gann in the mid-1890s. Gann moved from Britain and served as the district surgeon and district commissioner of Cayo, British Honduras, starting in 1892. He chose this area to settle in because he had an interest in Mayan archaeology, and he wished to be able to explore the (at the time) unknown wonders of the indigenous people.[4] Gann’s successor, Sir J. Eric S. Thompson, implemented a more methodical approach, and was able to establish the region’s first ceramic chronology.[5] The main recent archaeological teams to work at Xunantunich and the surrounding region are the Xunantunich Archaeological Project (XAP) and the Xunantunich Settlement Survey (XSS).
In 1959-60, the Cambridge Expedition to British Honduras arrived in the colony and its archaeologist member, Euan MacKie, carried out several months of excavation at Xunantunich. He excavated the upper building on Structure A-11 in Group B and a newly discovered residential structure, A-15, just outside the main complex. Using the European method of detailed recording of the stratigraphy of the superficial deposits (the masonry structures themselves were not extensively cut into) he was able to infer that both buildings had been shattered by a sudden disaster which marked the end of the Classic period occupation. An earthquake was tentatively proposed as the cause; it is inferred purely on the basis of the excavated evidence, and also on the very damaged state of the top building of Structure A-6 ('El Castillo'). He was also able to confirm the later part of the pottery sequence constructed by Thompson. The detailed report by MacKie is Excavations at Xunantunich and Pomona, Belize, in 1959-60. British Archaeological Reports (Int. series), 251, 1985: Oxford.
Farmers that fed the people living in Xunantunich typically lived in small villages, divided into kin-based residential groups. The farms were spread out widely over the landscape, though the center of Xunantunich itself is rather small in comparison. These villages were economically self-sufficient, which may be the reason why Xunantunich lasted as long as they did; they were not dependent on the city to provide for them.[3] Settlement density was relative to soil quality, proximity to rivers, and localized political histories. Since the farmers were long established on their plots of land, they would not want to be involved with a polity that was under constant upheaval due to invading forces and more.[6] Other nearby Maya archaeological sites include Chaa Creek and Cahal Pech, Buenavista del Cayo, and Naranjo.[7]
Day 3 in Belize- Actun Tunichil Muknal ATM Cave
Our journey to the Mayan Underworld...Actun Tunichil Muknal aka ATM) Cave- this was the most incredible day....
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