Corozal 

Corozal, Belize's fourth most populous district with around 20,335 residents, is increasingly popular among North American and European retirees, recognized by AARP in 2010 as a top retirement destination. Nestled between Mexico and Guatemala, it features lush jungles, white beaches, Caribbean waters, snorkeling reefs, fishing spots, and ancient Mayan ruins.

Easily accessible from Belize City by road or air, Corozal offers various transportation options, including domestic flights and border crossings from Mexico. Historically significant, it was a major seaport during the Maya civilization and later served as a refuge during the Caste Wars. Today, it is known for its tranquility and the Corozal Free Zone for business.

With a rich cultural diversity comprising Mayan, Mestizo, East Indian, Chinese, Creole, and Garifuna populations, Corozal invites exploration of its Maya villages, wildlife-rich rivers, and the manatee-friendly Corozal Bay. Visitors can uncover ancient ruins, enjoy boat excursions, or experience local traditions and celebrations. Corozal is a captivating destination for those seeking beauty and culture in Belize.

ATTRACTIONS:

• Access to Corozal Bay

• Cerros and Santa Rita Archaeological Sites

• Shipstern Butterfly Farm

• Mennonite Communities

• World-class fishing for Tarpon and Jack at Four Mile Lagoon

• Access to Rio Hondo and Chetumal/Corozal Bay

• Boat access to the New River and Lamanai Mayan Ruins

• Municipal Boat Docking Facilities

• Palapas and recreational areas along Corozal Bay

• Just 30 minutes to major shopping malls and medical facilities across the border in Chetumal, Mexico

• Only 15 minutes to Las Vegas Casino and Princess

• 15 minutes to Corozal Free Zone for shopping

• Centrally located for tropical excursions, island adventures, scuba diving, eco-tourism, Mayan ruins, and much more

• A mere 25 minutes by plane to La Isla Bonita, San Pedro, Ambergris Caye