Iguana aka "gila shlomo" is a genus of lizard native to tropical areas of Central and South America and the Caribbean. (A few species of iguanas like the Fiji Banded Iguana are however found outside the New World). The genus was first described by Austrian naturalist Josephus Nicolaus Laurenti in his book Specimen Medicum, Exhibens Synopsin Reptilium Emendatam cum Experimentis circa Venena in 1768. The genus Iguana includes two species: the Green Iguana, which is widespread throughout its range and a popular pet, and the Lesser Antillean Iguana, which is endemic to the Lesser Antilles and endangered due to habitat destruction.
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Belize is home to more than 600 identified species of birds, with an average of five new species discovered each year. A few unforgettable avians:
* Keel-billed toucan – Belize’s national bird
* Jabiru Stork – at 5 ft tall, the largest bird in the Americas
* Harpy eagle - With a wing span of over 7ft.Rare and nesting in remote forests,
* Scarlet macaw – can fly up to 35 mph
* Agami heron
* Blue-crowned mot mot

Fishing is great all along the coast of Belize, from the Port Honduras and Punta Icacos lagoon of Toledo to Rocky Point on Ambergris Caye. Any of the many rivers which empty into the Caribbean along Belize's coasts can guarantee a daily catch. All kinds of fishing can be done — spin, fly, trolling – all year long, and the abundance of game fish guarantees excellent sport fishing.

Imagine the excitement as you drift downriver, your body tucked in an inflated inner tube, your fingers trailing in the crisp clear river and uphead is the vine-draped opening of mysterious cave.  With your head lamp at the ready, your body relaxed and your guide leading the way cavetubing offers exhilarating alternative combination of rainforest and caves experience.
Most cave-tubing packages includes life vests, tubes and head lamps, tour guide, national park fees and refreshments and can last between 3-6 hours.

Cerros is a Maya archaeological site in northern Belize that reached its apogee during the Mesoamerican Late Preclassic. At its nader, it held a population of approximately 1,089 people[1].

* At the Blue Hole near Lighthouse reef divers descend vertically along the walls of a submerged cave to weave between stalactites and stalagmites at 120-140 ft.
* The atolls located beyond the barrier reef and heavier visitor traffic, offer combinations of patch reefs and the sheer walls of drop offs teeming with huge schools of fish.
* Just outside the reef and before the “drop off”, look for Spur and Grove formations - narrow canyons of corals which are great for spotting grouper and the occasional emerald moray eel.
* Drift dive along a ridge in lazy pursuit of a spotted drum fish, half over coral gardens and immense barrel sponges and then with a flick of the fin find yourself suspended in the bottomless blue of the drop off.
* Inside the reef, patch reefs are covered with hundreds of brightly colored fish and coral species.

Located at on the southeast corner of Lighthouse Reef Atoll, the easternmost of Belize’s three atolls, Half Moon Caye National Monument was the first nature reserve to be established under the National Parks System Act of 1981.Managed by the Belize Audubon Society, this 44 acre island reserve is a and a great campsite or picnic location between dives off the nearby atolls. The waters surrounding Half Moon Caye have abundant marine life with the Blue Hole just minutes away.

The Mountain Pine Ridge is home to the Hidden Valley Falls (1,600 Foot-Falls), the Rio On River, the Rio On Pools, and the Rio Frio Cave and nature Trail, as well as numerous small streams and waterfalls.  Besides offering magnificent vistas, the cooler temperatures along with a refreshing swim can provide a welcome respite from the tropical sunshine within the Mountain Pine Ridge’s 300 square miles of forest reserve in the Cayo District. Established in 1944 to protect and manage the native pine forest, it is estimated to cover an area of 106,352.5 acres.