The prices below are for guests driving themselves to our location. Every group driving themselves need to contact us in advance, allowing us to prepare for your arrival. After you have contacted us we will send you GPS coordinates that will direct you to our meeting point. This is for safety reasons. We don't want you to get lost in the rainforest.
Mean and Dangerous Adventures Belize Cave Tubing: USD$60.00 per/ person with lunch


For more tour options visit our website: https://cavetubingnearsanignacio.bravesites.com

We, "Mean and Dangerous Adventures" are your private tour guides. We offer private jungle tours at "Nohoch Che'en Caves Branch Archaeological Reserve" located at Mile 37 on the George Price Hwy, Cayo District. THE ONLY CAVE SYSTEM WHERE CAVE TUBING IS DONE IN THE COUNTRY OF BELIZE. We were all employed by large tour companies as freelance tour guides. We now offer cave tubing, zipline, jungle atv, cave kayaking, and much more. We specialize in Belize Cave Systems, Archaeology, Ornithology, and Indian History, making us one of the most versatile guiding team in Belize. We offer our tour services to all visitors in Belize. We also offer our services to cruisers docking at the Belize City Cruise Port.

We start to dispatch our cave tubing and zipline tour from 8:30 in the morning at "Nohoch Che'en Caves Branch Archaeological Reserve." It is required that you call the following to make an appointment for our tours. We request you contact us in advance so we may space out all of our tours due to the policy of social distancing.

Some of the combo tours require us to pick you up.

Guests staying in San Pedro, Ambergris Caye, and Caye Caulker need to board one of the early water taxi to Belize City. The boat ride last approximately 1.5 hours. One of our representatives will be at the water taxi terminal in Belize City with a sign that reads your name.

Cruise ship passengers need to off their ships as soon as possible. If you can board the first tender, that will be great. When you are off your tender, walk to the main gate of the cruise port and exit to the street. Take a right turn and walk 2 minutes to the Light House. The walk to the Light House is a 2 minutes walk. You will see your tour guide with a sign that reads your name.

We offer strictly private tours. This means that you will not be joined by any other groups. It will be only you and your tour guide (s) in the van.
Visit our website: https://cavetubingnearsanignacio.bravesites.com

The drive from Belize International Airport to Hopkins last approximately 2.5 hours. This drive from Belize International Airport to San Ignacio,  Hopkins, and Placencia takes you through several Villages and scenic areas and attractions. One of the most popular is Nohoch Che'en Caves Branch Archaeological Reserve ( Mean and Dangerous Adventures ). Mean and Dangerous Adventures is located at Frank Eddy Village at Mile 37 on the George Price Hwy. Mean and Dangerous Adventures offers cave tubing, zipline, and rainforest atv. Feel free to contact us  to reserve your spots for cave tubing, zipline, and jungle atv whilst driving from Belize International Airport to Hopkins, Placencia, and San Ignacio.
Self Drive Tour Packages

The youngest allowed to participate in cave tubing is 5 years old or 40 inches tall.  The youngest allowed to participate in zipline is 3 years old. For more tour options visit our website:

https://cavetubingnearsanignacio.bravesites.com

 
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=V6dSxDSrUFsThe drive from Belize International Airport to San Ignacio last approximately an hour 1 hour 45 minutes.The drive from Belize International Airport to Hopkins last approximately 2.5 hours.The drive from Belize International Airport to Placencia approximately 2 hours 45 minutes.[/list]

Mean and Dangerous Adventures Belize cave tubing offers Belize cave tubing designed to last approximately 4 hours from most locations . As we drive to the Mean and Dangerous Adventures Belize Cave tubing site we will be narrating the History of Belize. We will be pointing out sites of interest as well. When we arrive at the cave tubing site we will be having a short restroom break. After the break you will be issued with a headlamp, life vest, and an inner tube. We will now start a 20 minute hike through the rain forest towards the entrance of the cave. As we hike we will be doing presentations in Medicinal Plants, Indian History, Fauna, and The Use of The Caves To The Mayan People. The tubing last approximately 1.5 hour

Mean and Dangerous Adventures Belize cave tubing is one of the most exciting adventure tours in Belize. Cave tubing is done in national reserve known as Nohoch Che'en Caves Branch Archaeological Reserve. This area was once known as Jaguar Paw and Caves Branch Outpost. Located 37 miles one the western Highway, makes cave tubing accessible to visitors and locals from all over the country because it is located almost at the center of the country. Mean and Dangerous Adventures Belize Cave tubing can be combined with the following activities to create a full day of adventure: zipline, Belize zoo, Xunantunich mayan ruins, jungle atv, Cahal pech mayan ruins, and jungle horseback riding. The most popular Belize cave tubing package is Belize Cave Tubing and Mayan Ruins. This is a combination of cave tubing and Xunantunich Mayan Ruins, Cave Tubing and Altun Ha Mayan Ruins, or Cave Tubing and Cahal Pech Mayan Ruins.

Guests driving themselves to our facility need to contact us in advance, so we make arrangements for your arrival.
Kids are welcome to participate in Mean and Dangerous Adventures Belize cave tubing. Kids need to be 5 years old or 40 inches tall to participate in Mean and Dangerous Adventures Belize cave tubing.
Guests staying in Ambergris Caye, Caye Caulker, and San Pedro need to board one of the early water taxi or flights to Belize City. When you arrive in Belize City one of our representatives will meet you with a sign that reads your name.

Safety: Cave tubing in Belize is safe. Safety is our #1 priority. To secure each group, the group is dived in groups of 8 whilst keeping the groups together. Kids are taken special care of. Depending on the group size, we assign a tour guide to the kids to ensure their safety.

For Cave Tubing in Belize Wear: swim suites or shorts, bug spray, water shoes, and bring along an extra change of clothes.
Mean and Dangerous Adventures Belize Cave Tubing is located at mile 37 on the George Price Highway in Frank Eddy Village.

Self Drive To Mean and Dangerous Adventures Belize Cave Tubing: Every group driving themselves need to contact us in advance, allowing us to prepare for your arrival. After you have contacted us we will send you GPS coordinates that will direct you to our meeting point. This is for safety reasons. We don't want you to get lost in the rainforest. USD$60.00 per/ person with lunch for groups driving themselves to our location.

Guests staying in Belize City are picked up from their hotels at 8:00 am
For more tour options visit our website: https://cavetubingnearsanignacio.bravesites.com

Xunantunich Mayan Ruins is an Ancient Maya archaeological site in western Belize, about 70 miles (110 km) west of Belize City, in the Cayo District. Xunantunich is located atop a ridge above the Mopan River, well within sight of the Guatemala border – which is 0.6 miles (1 km) to the west. It served as a Maya civic ceremonial centre to the Belize Valley region in the Late and Terminal Classic periods. At that time, when the region was at its peak, nearly 200,000 people lived in the Belize Valley.
Xunantunich's name means "Maiden of the Rock" in the Maya language (Mopan and Yucatec combination name Xunaan (Noble lady) Tuunich (stone for sculpture)), and, like many names given to Maya archaeological sites, is a modern name; the ancient name is unknown. The "Stone Woman" refers to the ghost of a woman claimed by several people to inhabit the site, beginning in 1892. She is dressed completely in white, and has fire-red glowing eyes. She generally appears in front of "El Castillo", ascends the stone stairs, and disappears into a stone wall.
The first modern explorations of the site were conducted by Thomas Gann in the mid-1890s. Gann moved from Britain and served as the district surgeon and district commissioner of Cayo, British Honduras, starting in 1892. He chose this area to settle in because he had an interest in Mayan archaeology, and he wished to be able to explore what were at the time the unknown wonders of the indigenous people. Gann's successor, Sir J. Eric S. Thompson, implemented a more methodical approach, and was able to establish the region's first ceramic chronology. The main recent archaeological teams to work at Xunantunich Mayan Ruins and the surrounding region are the Xunantunich Archaeological Project (XAP), the Xunantunich Settlement Survey (XSS), and the Belize Valley Archaeological Reconnaissance Project (BVAR).
In 1959–60, the Cambridge Expedition to British Honduras arrived in the colony, and its archaeologist member, Euan MacKie, carried out several months of excavation at Xunantunich Mayan Ruins. He excavated the upper building on Structure A-11 in Group B and a newly discovered residential structure, A-15, just outside the main complex. Using the European method of detailed recording of the stratigraphy of the superficial deposits (the masonry structures themselves were not extensively cut into) he was able to infer that both buildings had been shattered by a sudden disaster which marked the end of the Classic period occupation. An earthquake was tentatively proposed as the cause; it is inferred purely on the basis of the excavated evidence, and also on the very damaged state of the top building of Structure A-6 ('El Castillo'). He was also able to confirm the later part of the pottery sequence constructed by Thompson. The detailed report by MacKie is "Excavations at Xunantunich and Pomona, Belize, in 1959–60". British Archaeological Reports (Int. series), 251, 1985: Oxford.
Farmers that fed the people living at Xunantunich Mayan ruins typically lived in small villages, divided into kin-based residential groups. The farms were spread out widely over the landscape, though the center of Xunantunich Mayan Ruins itself is rather small in comparison. These villages were economically self-sufficient, which may be the reason why Xunantunich lasted as long as they did; they were not dependent on the city to provide for them. Settlement density was relative to soil quality, proximity to rivers, and localized political histories. Since the farmers were long established on their plots of land, they would not want to be involved with a polity that was under constant upheaval due to invading forces and more. Other nearby Maya archaeological sites include Chaa Creek and Cahal Pech, Buenavista del Cayo, and Naranjo.
For private mainland tours book with us and save.
Visit our website: https://cavetubingnearsanignacio.bravesites.com