ベリーズでの周辺の簡単なハイキングとウォーキング

Originally, the bridge was even manually operated. It is now electrically operated to facilitate traffic flow.

St. John's Cathedral is the oldest Anglican cathedral in Central America and a significant religious and historical building. Built in the 19th century, it impresses with its Gothic architecture and historic tombs.

St. John's Cathedral is the oldest Anglican cathedral in Central America and a significant religious and historical building. Built in the 19th century, it impresses with its Gothic architecture and historic tombs.

The Belize Cruise Terminal, known as the Fort Street Tourism Village, is the central hub for cruise ships visiting the country. Because Belize has an offshore coral reef, cruise ships cannot dock directly on the mainland. Instead, they anchor about 4 to 6 kilometers offshore, and passengers are transported to the terminal by tender boat.

The Swing Bridge in Belize City is one of Belize City's most famous landmarks. It spans Haulover Creek, a tributary of the Belize River, connecting the north and south of the city. The bridge dates back to 1922/1923 and was built in Liverpool. Its rusty condition suggests that it can no longer be moved. From it, you have a beautiful view of the boats in the small harbor and the colorful houses of the cruise terminal, as well as the buildings of the surrounding residential and commercial district.

The Cathedral of St. John the Baptist is an Anglican cathedral in Belize City, Belize. It is the seat of the Bishop of Belize and the mother church of the Anglican Diocese of Belize. The Cathedral of St. John the Baptist is an Anglican cathedral in Belize City, Belize. It is the seat of the Bishop of Belize and the mother church of the Anglican Diocese of Belize.

Currently no longer in operation. The bridge used to be turned by hand.

St. Herman's Cave is located about 400 m west of the Hummingbird Highway on the western border of the reserve. Access is also possible via a less well-developed hiking trail from the Blue Hole. The most famous of the three explored entrances is very impressive. The entrance is in a cesspool with a diameter of about 30 m, which tapers towards the entrance and is about 20 m wide. In ancient times, the Maya had carved steps into the rock. These had become too unstable, so a cemented staircase was recently built.