1. ACTUN TUNICHIL MUKNAL -- Actun Tunichil Muknal "Cave of the Stone Sepulcher" is one of the most impressive caves in the Maya Lowland. Located in the heart of the Belizean Rainforest, this cave was a sacred place to the prehistoric Maya of Belize.

2. BLACK HOLE DROP -- This tour is for extreme adventurers, it involves a long treacherous hike over four hills, then scaling down a 400ft cliff wall. You have to be in good physical shape to attempt this tour.

3. ST. HERMANS CAVE -- The largest of the three known entrances to St. Herman's Cave sits in a sinkhole 180 feet wide narrowing to a 60-foot wide entrance. Concrete steps cover stone steps once cut by the Maya.

4. CAVE TUBING -- Sit and relax in our inflatable tubes while we take you for a real life journey through the Mayan Underworld. Our Journey takes you through a labyrinth of caves, each as dark as night but filled with fascinating discoveries.

5. CHE CHEM HA -- A dry cave located in the Maya Mountain range of the Cayo District, Chechem Ha is one of Belize's premier caves to visit. Set high on the plateau of the ancient Macal River valley, Chechem Ha offers a unique experience to the archaeological fanatic.

6. RIO FRIO CAVE -- The massive mouth of the Rio Frio cave is its signature. Belize potentially has the largest cave system in Central America, with the dome of Rio Frio the largest in the country. Belize has an abundance of limestone rock, hence an abundance of caves.

7. BARTON CREEK -- Barton Creek is a large river cave possibly over 4.5 miles long. The cave consists of giant passages covered with numerous large speleothems over a navigable river. These features of the cave have made it a popular tourist destination.

8. BLUE CREEK CAVE -- "Where the water enters the earth". This very large cave begins near the village of Santa Cruz, where the river rushes under ground, resurfacing five mile later near the village of Blue Creek. The cave is classified as a wet cave with dry routes.