City overview
Belize is the only English-speaking country in Central America, and it packs an improbable amount into an area smaller than Massachusetts: the second-largest barrier reef in the world running the length of its coast, hundreds of cayes and three offshore atolls, and a jungle interior full of Maya cities and river caves that were used as ceremonial spaces more than a thousand years ago. Most visitors split their time between an island and the mainland, flying or taking a water taxi between them. The Jewish presence is small and recent. Chabad of Belize opened in San Pedro on Ambergris Caye in 2016 and remains the country's only Jewish institution, serving a handful of local families and a steady stream of travellers. It runs the country's only kosher restaurant, holds Shabbat and holiday services and meals, and is the practical starting point for any observant visitor planning a trip here.

Half Moon Caye Natural Monument
Belize · Belizean nationals BZ$2.50 per day; non-nationals BZ$20 per day. Boat transport, guides and dive tours priced separately.
Belize's first nature reserve, a small caye on Lighthouse Reef with a red-footed booby colony and one of the country's best wall dives offshore.
Time needed
Full day
Hours
Daily 8:00 AM-4:30 PM, including weekends and holidays
Tips
Managed by the Belize Audubon Society and reached only by boat, usually on the same long day trip that visits the Great Blue Hole. There is a raised viewing platform over the booby colony.
Website
https://belizeaudubon.org/Address
BelizeNeighborhood
Lighthouse Reef Atoll
Activity providers
Kosher map of Belize
Pick a place on the map or search an address or hotel to see what is kosher around it.

