Consejo Shores Ltd.

Prime Seaview Commercial Investment and Real Estate
Development Properties Now Available in Consejo Shores

Living in Belize

On-Site Office Location:

#8 Wavesongs Lane
Consejo Shores
Corozal District, Belize

Property Showings:

Preferably by Appointment

Website:

www.consejoshores.com

E-Mail:

sales@consejoshores.com
officeservices@consejoshores.com

Phone:

(011) 501- 423-1005

Visiting, Moving, and Living in Belize

Belize is an Adventurer's Paradise

Belize is a peaceful, English-speaking country just two hours away from several major U.S. Gateways. With a diversity of adventure opportunities unmatched by any other country, the Belizean people have protected over 40% of the country as parks and natural reserves.
Read More about some of the many adventures you can have living in Belize

 

There is so much to do and see...

Scuba Diving and Snorkeling

For many visitors to Belize, the marine attractions are their main reason for visiting the country. Belize has an unparalleled reef with varied coral formations along its 176-mile coastal barrier reef. Snorkelers and divers can experience the atolls, barrier reef, patch reefs, fish, flora, and sea life…endlessly.
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Mayan Ruins

Belize has the highest concentration of Mayan Ruins in the World, With over 600 sites identified. Ancient Mayans flourished from around 300 BC to 900 AD. Archaeologists estimate that 2,000,000 Mayans once lived in what is now Belize, which currently has a population of about 300,000.
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Caving and Cave Tubing

Belize is home to the largest cave system in all of Central America. Visitors never cease to be amazed by the awe-inspiring stalactites and stalagmites inside the caves, though the ancient Maya took a very different view of these magnificent structures. The Maya believed the caves or actuns as they were known, were a portal to Xibalba, the underworld, and used them for religious ceremonies. The Maya offered sacrifices to these “gods of death” in these very caves. As a result, nearly every cave in Belize has some evidence of Mayan occupation. Findings have ranged from gifts such as carved jade, storage vessels, and decorative pottery to embedded footprints and human skeletal remains.