Zipline & Water Rappelling at Bocawina
Le descrizioni sono mostrate in inglese.
- 5–6 ore
- Cancellazione gratuita fino a 24 h prima
- 2 lingue
- Biglietto mobile
In evidenza
Head to Bocawina, home to Belize’s longest zipline. Extending 2 ½ miles across the Mayflower Bocawina National Park, you can observe the rain forest from a bird’s eye view along with rappelling down waterfalls.
Incluso
Cosa è incluso
- Bottled water
- Lunch
- All Fees and Taxes
- Air-conditioned vehicle
Cosa non è incluso
- Gratuities
Itinerario
- Get picked up at your hotel by your Belizean tour guide. - Hike for 20 minutes to reach the 100 ft down rappel site. The Bocawina Waterfall is great for beginner rappellers. - Walk for 90 minutes through the jungle will bring you past exciting views of the forest, emerald pools and the Caribbean Sea. The Antelope Falls is for more experienced rappellers and hikers. - Once at the rappel site, your 250 ft descent can begin. - Afterwards, return to your hotel.
Cancellazione
Cancellazione gratuita fino a 24 ore prima dell’inizio, con rimborso totale.
Da sapere prima di partire
- Prelievo
- Il prelievo è incluso per tutti.
- Tipo di biglietto
- Mobile or paper ticket accepted
- Dimensione del gruppo
- Fino a 14 viaggiatori
- Gestito da
- UNTAME BELIZE
- Infants are required to sit on an adult’s lap
- Specialized infant seats are available
- Not recommended for travelers with spinal injuries
- Not recommended for pregnant travelers
- Not recommended for travelers with poor cardiovascular health
- Travelers should have at least a moderate level of physical fitness
How it compares in Hopkins
- Its from-price is 49% above the median of the 31 gite di un giorno we list in Hopkins.
- It is shorter than most of them.
- The operator lists free cancellation on it.
About Hopkins
Hopkins is a Garifuna village on Belize's Caribbean coast, with a long beach, a drumming tradition and jungle waterfalls close by.
Hopkins lies along a palm-lined beach in Stann Creek District, a short drive south of the town of Dangriga. Garifuna people founded it in the early 1940s, and the village keeps the language, drumming and dance that UNESCO has recognised as Garifuna heritage. Wooden houses stand along sandy lanes, and fishing boats pull up on the shore beside small guesthouses and beach bars.
