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Belize is a wall diver's paradise. Sheer walls like Painted Wall, Half Moon Caye Wall and Quebrada are adorned with huge crimson gorgonians and giant orange elephant ear sponges. Moray eels, spiny lobsters and tiny arrow crabs hide in every crack, crevice, cave and tunnels of these beautiful coral formations. These are just a few things you will see at Lighthouse Reef, Half Moon Cay and Turneffe Reef. Every Saturday at 6 pm, the luxurious BELIZE AGGRESSOR III™ casts off from the Radisson Ft. George dock, located in the heart of downtown Belize City for a week of hassle-free diving to Lighthouse Reef, Half Moon Cay and the famous Blue Hole. The mystical Blue Hole, a collapsed freshwater cave system is approximately 1000 feet across and over 400 feet deep. The Blue Hole was made famous by ocean pioneer Jacques-Yves Cousteau who declared it one of the Top Ten Dive Sites in the World. In 1971, he brought his ship, the Calypso, to the Blue Hole to chart its depths. Once descended into the Blue Hole guests will see beautiful vertical stalactite formations. Diving begins Sunday morning and ends Friday before lunch when the BELIZE AGGRESSOR III™ returns to port. Sunday through Thursday there is unlimited diving throughout the day and a night dive each evening. Friday a half day of diving is offered. A trip to this Central American paradise isn’t complete without a visit to Belize’s Mayan ruins, a cave tubing ride through the jungle, or a canopy tour through the tree tops. Tours are offered on Friday afternoon, but an extended stay is recommended to fully enjoy the wonders of Belize. Guests may enjoy the Radisson Ft. George Hotel pool and bar area free of charge on Saturday.
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Cabin Description
Comfortable staterooms with double bed (lower) and twin bed (upper) bunk-style, port window. Room #1 has 2 twin bunk style beds and no port window. All have private bathrooms and showers, individual climate control, monitor with media player and hair dryer.
Cabin Facilities
A spacious and comfortable stateroom located on the upper deck with a picture window, double bed, and private head and shower. Your stateroom is the perfect place to read a book, nap in between dives and fully recharge for the next day.
Route Description - Belize Safari (Lighthouse Reef, Half Moon Cay, and Turneffe Reef)
Belize is a wall diver's paradise with sheer walls like Painted Wall and Half Moon Caye Wall where they are adorned with huge crimson gorgonians and giant orange elephant ear sponges.
Moray eels, spiny lobsters and tiny arrow crabs hide in every crack, crevice, cave and tunnels of these beautiful coral formations. These are just a few things you will see at Lighthouse Reef, Half Moon Cay and Turneffe Reef. The boat casts off from the Radisson Ft. George dock for a week of hassle-free diving to Lighthouse Reef, Half Moon Cay and the famous Blue Hole made famous by ocean pioneer Jacques-Yves Cousteau who declared it one of the Top Ten Dive Sites in the World. Sunday through Thursday there is unlimited diving throughout the day and a night dive each evening. Friday a half day of diving is offered. A trip to this Central American paradise isn’t complete without a visit to Belize’s Mayan ruins, a cave tubing ride through the jungle, or a canopy tour through the tree tops.
Route Description - Glovers Reef
Glover's Reef, located off the coast of Belize, is a breathtaking atoll renowned for its pristine marine environment and vibrant coral reefs. Designated as a UNESCO World Heritage Site, this remote and largely uninhabited reef system spans approximately 35 miles long and 12 miles wide, making it one of the largest of its kind in the Caribbean.
Its shallow lagoon, dotted with around 850 patch reefs, provides a haven for an extraordinary diversity of marine life, including colorful corals, tropical fish, rays, turtles, and even the occasional shark or dolphin. The crystal-clear waters make Glover's Reef a paradise for snorkelers and divers alike, offering unparalleled visibility and the chance to explore stunning underwater landscapes. Aside from its natural beauty, Glover's Reef holds significant ecological importance as a vital marine reserve. Its protected status helps preserve critical habitats and supports sustainable fishing practices, contributing to the conservation of Belize's rich biodiversity.