Podcasts about Caye Caulker

Come relax on the beautiful Caribbean Island of Caye Caulker with Laura and Carrie.  There are lots of wildlife encounters, including an enormous fish that attempts to swallow Carrie's hand.  We also go spear fishing, with limited success, but lots of fun! Learn about all the things you can do from this island and all the good things to eat.  If you would ever consider going to Belize, don't miss this one!Music Credits:Track: "Belize"  Music provided by https://slip.streamFlying by Jahzzar is licensed under a Attribution-ShareAlike 3.0 International License.Support the show

Schiss vor der Reise von Mexiko nach Belize? Don't you worry no more! In dieser "Travel Therapie" erzählen wir von unserer 2-Tages-Reise von Cancun über Chetumal nach Belize City und dann nach Caye Caulker. Im Podcast besprechen wir zwei superwichtige Punkte: die Ausreisesteuer von Mexiko & das Drohnen-Verbot in Belize (halb-legale Reise-Hacks inklusive) Hier geht's zu unserem.. … Instagram: ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠@kevinundanna⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ … TikTok: ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠@kevinundanna⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ … YouTube: ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠@kevinundanna⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ __ Unser heutiger Botschaftsgeber ist: ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Procty Clean („everyone wants to save the world, but no one wants to change the toilet paper“) (265/365) --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/traveltherapie/message

https://amateurtraveler.com/travel-to-belize-and-guatemala/ Hear about travel to Belize and Guatemala on the G Adventures "Classic Belize and Tikal" week-long small group tour: Mayan pyramids, cave tubing, and snorkeling on the Barrier Reef. An adventurous trip to Belize and Guatemala. The tour started in Belize City, traveled to Flores in Guatemala, and then returned to San Ignacio Belize and the Island of Caye Caulker.  One of the highlights was visiting Mayan ruins, including Yaxha and Tikal in Guatemala and Caracol in Belize. I climbed to the top of 4 pyramids in 3 sites while learning about the Mayan Classical age from 200 to 900 AD. We saw Mayan ballcourts, temples, and noble houses. These sites are all in the jungle with the sounds of howler monkeys in the background and spider monkeys and kudamundi wandering the grounds. We saw tucans, turkeys, and other birds.  We stayed in the colorful island town of Flores Guatemala which is a center for tourism for Tikal. We did cave tubing in Belize "near" San Ignacio, Belize. We floated through caves on inner tubes. We could get out of the tubes in the cave and see artifacts left by the Mayans of the Classical Period. Some of the group went to the well-known ATM cave where there are still the remains of some who were sacrificed to the gods at the end of the Classical Period. Others visited the Raptor Center where they got to interact with birds of prey. The trip concluded on Caye Caulker, an island in the Caribbean Sea, where our group went snorkeling on the Belize Barrier Reef, encountering diverse marine life including dolphins, manatees, sea turtles, rays, and sharks. We toured the island with local high school students as part of Bikes with Purpose. We concluded our trip with a lazy sunset cruise.  This was an adventurous tour. It is meant for people who are open to taking a crowded local bus, jumping into the water in a dark cave, and following a guide through the jungle canopy at a Mayan site. If you are such a person, the G Adventures "Classic Belize and Tikal" might be a great use of a week's vacation.

Die Insel Caye Caulker in Belize ist ein berauschender Mikrokosmos. Hier leben arm und reich, Einheimische und Touristen direkt nebeneinander. Und Naturwunder treffen auf menschengemachten Müll. Wie die Insel diesen Balanceakt schafft, das hört ihr in der neuen Folge von Ans Meer. Ein Meer aus sieben verschiedenen Blau- und Türkistönen, dazu weißer Sand und Kokos-Palmen: Die Karibik-Insel Caye Caulker in Belize ist auf den ersten Blick ein lebendig gewordener Reisekatalog. Das Urlaubsparadies lockt mit zahlreichen Rochen, Haien, Schildkröten und Pelikanen. Dazu an jeder Ecke Cocktails, frisch gekochter Fisch und Sonnenschein. Doch Caye Caulker ist auch dreckig. Plastikreste sammeln sich im Seegras, Hunde wühlen darin nach Essbarem und direkt neben dem schönen Hotel, wohnt jemand in einer Bretterbude und schläft statt in einem Bett nur in einer Hängematte. Caye Caulker ist trotzdem mehr als eine Insel mit wirtschaftlichen Problemen und einem Müllberg, der jedes Jahr wächst.  Sie ist auch Heimat – für diejenigen, deren Familien schon immer hier waren und für alle anderen, die von weit weg kommen und nicht mehr wegwollen. Die einen als Arbeitsmigranten, die anderen als Aussteigerinnen. Zum Auftakt der vierten Staffel ist Host Katharina Guleikoff in das Paradies gereist und hat Menschen getroffen, die immer ein ehrliches Lächeln auf den Lippen haben, hart arbeiten und die derste Regel der Insel ernst nehmen: Go Slow.

Picture yourself floating on blue water, surrounded mangroves. A lite rain sprinkles. The water laps against the shore. Relax and close your eyes. Let the sounds of the Yucatan pull away your anxiety. Focus on the chorus of insects. Your heart rate slows. Everything is calm and serene.Why I made this soundscape:A few years ago I was on Caye Caulker. We had been drinking beer in the afternoon and somehow we thought it would be a good idea to explore the mangroves. So, we borrowed a kayak, and rowed along the blue water. We stopped at a sandy inlet. There we finished off our beers while baking in the sun. After about fifteen minutes it began to ran. I hope by listening to this soundscape you find happiness and calmness.Tell us what you think: https://www.instagram.com/relaxing_nature_sounds_podcast/

If you're looking for an island paradise, look no further than Caye Caulker, with good simple living to be had by all. This small island off the coast of Belize is home to some of the most beautiful beaches in the world, and a relaxed, Caribbean way of life. American expat Bree is enjoying good simple living, and talked about how to get to Caye Caulker and why she and her family decided to relocate there from North America. Keep reading for her insights on being a black expat, Caye Caulker restaurants , what's involved in traveling from Belize city to Caye Caulker, Caye Caulker beaches, and more! How to get to Caye Caulkerhttps://www.tripadvisor.com/Attraction_Review-g291963-d2385006-Reviews-Caye_Caulker-Caye_Caulker_Belize_Caye (Caye Caulker )is an island off the coast of Belize that is famous for its laid-back atmosphere and beautiful Caribbean views. Caye Caulker is a small limestone island off the coast of Belize in the Caribbean Sea. The island is about 5 miles long and less than a mile wide. It is part of the District of Belize and has a population of approximately 2,000 people. Although Caye Caulker is technically part of Belize City, it feels like a world away. The island is known for its laid-back atmosphere and is a popular destination for scuba diving and snorkeling. There are a few ways to get to Caye Caulker from the mainland Belize. The island can be reached by boat or plane from Belize City.  The most popular method is by water. To get to Caye Caulker by boat, you can take a water taxi or a ferry from the Marine Terminal in Belize City. The journey takes about 45 minutes and boats depart every 30 minutes. You can also take a catamaran from the Water Taxi Terminal, which takes about an hour.  There are two main ways to get to Caye Caulker by plane. You can take a Tropic Air flight from the municipal airport in Belize City, which takes about 15 minutes. Alternatively, you can take a Maya Island Air flight from the international airport in Belize city to Caye Caulker airstrip, which takes around 30 minutes. The Caye Caulker airstrip is located just a few minutes' walk from the main village.Listen to this interview , which is inspirational, motivational. Listen to what it's like experiencing motherhood abroad, when there are no concerns about the safety of your children, enjoying such a wonderful time growing up on an Island. Black expats In recent years, an increasing number of black expats have been moving to Caye Caulker, attracted by the island's laid-back vibe and friendly locals. While the black expat community is still relatively small, it's growing rapidly, with new arrivals coming from all over the world. One of the main attractions of Caye Caulker for black expats is the island's strong sense of community. locals are quick to welcome new arrivals, and there's a strong sense of camaraderie among black expats. This is in contrast to many other places in the world where black expats can feel isolated and uncomfortable. Another big draw for black expats is the island's natural beauty. Caye Caulker is surrounded by turquoise waters and white sand beaches, making it a perfect place to relax and enjoy the outdoors. For black expats who are used to living in big cities, this can be a refreshing change of pace. While the https://arewehomeyetpodcast.com/cooking-chat-with-expat-who-can-cook-up-a-storm/ (black experience in America is unique), there are also many black expats who have found a home in countries around the world. For these individuals, leaving the United States can be a way to escape racism and discrimination, while also discovering new cultures and perspectives. Others may simply be looking for a https://arewehomeyetpodcast.com/spell-retired-a-place-at-the-beach/ (change of pace), and see living abroad as an opportunity to broaden their horizons. On Caye Caulker many black expats, like Bree and her husband, are self-employed, running their own

If you're looking for an island paradise, look no further than Caye Caulker, with good simple living to be had by all. This small island off the coast of Belize is home to some of the most beautiful beaches in the world, and a relaxed, Caribbean way of life. American expat Bree is enjoying good simple living, and talked about how to get to Caye Caulker and why she and her family decided to relocate there from North America. Keep reading for her insights on being a black expat, Caye Caulker restaurants , what's involved in traveling from Belize city to Caye Caulker, Caye Caulker beaches, and more! How to get to Caye Caulkerhttps://www.tripadvisor.com/Attraction_Review-g291963-d2385006-Reviews-Caye_Caulker-Caye_Caulker_Belize_Caye (Caye Caulker )is an island off the coast of Belize that is famous for its laid-back atmosphere and beautiful Caribbean views. Caye Caulker is a small limestone island off the coast of Belize in the Caribbean Sea. The island is about 5 miles long and less than a mile wide. It is part of the District of Belize and has a population of approximately 2,000 people. Although Caye Caulker is technically part of Belize City, it feels like a world away. The island is known for its laid-back atmosphere and is a popular destination for scuba diving and snorkeling. There are a few ways to get to Caye Caulker from the mainland Belize. The island can be reached by boat or plane from Belize City.  The most popular method is by water. To get to Caye Caulker by boat, you can take a water taxi or a ferry from the Marine Terminal in Belize City. The journey takes about 45 minutes and boats depart every 30 minutes. You can also take a catamaran from the Water Taxi Terminal, which takes about an hour.  There are two main ways to get to Caye Caulker by plane. You can take a Tropic Air flight from the municipal airport in Belize City, which takes about 15 minutes. Alternatively, you can take a Maya Island Air flight from the international airport in Belize city to Caye Caulker airstrip, which takes around 30 minutes. The Caye Caulker airstrip is located just a few minutes' walk from the main village.Listen to this interview , which is inspirational, motivational. Listen to what it's like experiencing motherhood abroad, when there are no concerns about the safety of your children, enjoying such a wonderful time growing up on an Island. Black expats In recent years, an increasing number of black expats have been moving to Caye Caulker, attracted by the island's laid-back vibe and friendly locals. While the black expat community is still relatively small, it's growing rapidly, with new arrivals coming from all over the world. One of the main attractions of Caye Caulker for black expats is the island's strong sense of community. locals are quick to welcome new arrivals, and there's a strong sense of camaraderie among black expats. This is in contrast to many other places in the world where black expats can feel isolated and uncomfortable. Another big draw for black expats is the island's natural beauty. Caye Caulker is surrounded by turquoise waters and white sand beaches, making it a perfect place to relax and enjoy the outdoors. For black expats who are used to living in big cities, this can be a refreshing change of pace. While the https://arewehomeyetpodcast.com/cooking-chat-with-expat-who-can-cook-up-a-storm/ (black experience in America is unique), there are also many black expats who have found a home in countries around the world. For these individuals, leaving the United States can be a way to escape racism and discrimination, while also discovering new cultures and perspectives. Others may simply be looking for a https://arewehomeyetpodcast.com/spell-retired-a-place-at-the-beach/ (change of pace), and see living abroad as an opportunity to broaden their horizons. On Caye Caulker many black expats, like Bree and her husband, are self-employed, running their own

In this episode Bree shares the exciting details of her official move to Caye Caulker, Belize! She also provides insight on how to navigate the financial, social, physical, and emotional challenges of life as an ex-pat. As always, Bree leaves us inspired and reminds us to maintain our self-care rituals in the midst of life transitions.

Join the Queens on our Season 2 finale as we speak with Bree Brown on her journey to becoming Ex-pats in Belize with her beautiful family. Tune in you do not want to miss out on all of the gems in this episode. Bree's Bio Bree Brown is a native to Washington, D.C., a Spelman woman and Master's degree holder from the University of Southern California who currently resides with her family on the beautiful island of Caye Caulker, Belize. A wife to her former Uber driver, mother to two “pandemic babies” and a successful entrepreneur, Bree shares her time between her private English tutoring firm, World English Tutor, LLC, a growing crystal-infused aromatherapy brand, Cosmic Scents and The L.E.A.P. (Let Everything Align Perfectly) Retreat, LLC where she will be hosting 25 Black women in Belize for the most incredible spiritual wellness retreat. Through her blog, BecomingBree.com and through her Instagram platform of nearly 80k individuals, Bree shares deeply personal accounts of her experiences through life, motherhood, love and entrepreneurship, along with tips for enhanced spiritual wellness in order to encourage, motivate and support those who are navigating some of the same experiences as her. Connect with Bree via IG, YouTube or her blog to learn more about spiritual wellness, personal transformation & healing tips! Social Media https://www.instagram.com/energy_vibration/ https://linktr.ee/energy_vibration https://www.instagram.com/soundoffqueen/ --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/soundoffqueen/message

In last week's episode Katerina and her husband Jesse shared their time in Belize exploring Mayan ruins on the main land. Join them this week as they share their time on the beautiful island of Caye Caulker.  From swimming with sharks, to seeing five manatees, feeding sting rays and meeting a crocodile, the island life had a lot to offer underwater! But it wasn't only the wildlife they fell in love with, the delicious food they ate will make you want to book a trip to Caye Caulker!   Mentioned: Belize Tourism Board - Covid Travel Updates Caye Caulker Airbnb - Birdhouses  Maya Airlines Salt Life Eco Tours  Lazy Lizard Caribbean Colors Art Café  Hibisca Restaurant Hol Chan Marine Reserve  Sip N' Dip Beach Bar Ix'Chel Day Spa Iguana Reef Inn - see sting rays on shore Il Pellicano Ice and Beans street food from Chef Kareem   Meditate with me on Insight Timer Honeycombee Blog Follow me on Instagram!   Podcast Audio edit by Ma. Charmaine Sarreal, Podcast Specialist   @iamchasarreal Intro music provided by kabgig / Pond5   By accessing this Podcast, I acknowledge that the entire contents are the property of Katerina Burianova, or used by Katerina Burianova with permission, and are protected under U.S. and international copyright and trademark laws. Except as otherwise provided herein, users of this Podcast may save and use information contained in the Podcast only for personal or other non-commercial, educational purposes. No other use, including, without limitation, reproduction, retransmission or editing, of this Podcast may be made without the prior written permission of the Katerina Burianova, which may be requested by contacting honeycombeeblog@gmail.com This podcast is for educational purposes only. The host claims no responsibility to any person or entity for any liability, loss, or damage caused or alleged to be caused directly or indirectly as a result of the use, application, or interpretation of the information presented herein.  

Welcome to episode 1 of series 2 of Many Roads Travelled: (Solo Female) Travel Podcast The travel podcast that takes you on epic road trips around the world via public transport or hitching! So if you love to travel & travel adventures then come along for the ride! This first series was about my 16 months, 31k mile road trip from Paris to Cape Town way back in 1993/94! The 2nd series I about my solo month-long overland trip around Central America in February 2020. I travelled to 6 countries including Belize, Guatemala, El Salvador, Honduras, Nicaragua and Costa Rica. First of all, thank you so much for listening. If you're looking to work online, then I would be happy to welcome you to my team! Everything is done for you to start right away and can earn from 4 income streams that are paid out DAILY!You can learn more about it by creating your free account & getting a 20% lifetime discount!https://manyroadstravelled.com/newbiz In today's episode Swimming with Sharks In Caye Caulker BelizeI will be talking about: How to get to Caye Caulker from Belize CityWhat to do in Caye CaulkerBudget tips for BelizeBest places to go Snorkeling in Caye Caulker You can find more info on Many Roads Travelled as well as on social media: https://facebook.com/manyroadstravelledhttps://instagram.com/manyroadstravelledhttps://manyroadstravelled.com/youtubehttps://twitter.com/manyroadhttps://linkedin.com/tamarabeehttps://pinterest.com/manyroadstravelledhttps://tiktok.com/manyroadstravelledNew episode is out every other Thursday! The next episode will be my 2nd episode in series 2 – Central America- We will be travelling from Belize City to San Ignacio Belize via local transport to visit the ancient Mayan cave- the ATM cave and see a 1000-year-old crystallized human sacrificed mummy! Make sure you subscribe so you don't miss a stop on these epic road trips! Donations will be greatly appreciated (and I receive 100% of them). You can help me keep producing the podcast right here.  If you would like to contact me with any questions, feedback or about being a guest on your show you can get in touch via my contact page or Press Kit. If you would like to get a shoutout on my weekly podcast then just leave me a review on iTunes for Apple users on my website or in the comment section on my Youtube channel. Until then, safe travels...one road at a time.Tamara x Support this podcast at — https://redcircle.com/many-roads-travelled-solo-female-travel/donations

Welcome to series 2 of Many Roads Travelled: (Solo Female) Travel Podcast The travel podcast that takes you on epic road trips around the world via public transport or hitching!  So if you love to travel & travel adventures then come along for the ride! This first series was about my 16 months, 31k mile road trip from Paris to Cape Town way back in 1993/94!  The 2nd series I about my solo month long overland trip around Central America in February 2020.  I travelled to 6 countries including Belize, Guatamala, El Salvador, Honduras, Nicaragua and Costa Rica. First of all, thank you so much for listening. Don't leave home without travel insurance! This is the company that I use and they cover over 130 countries! https://manyroadstravelled.com/insurance In today's episode is just a brief trailer of what to come in series 2- Central America,  You can find more info on Many Roads Travelled as well as on social media:  https://facebook.com/manyroadstravelledhttps://instagram.com/manyroadstravelledhttps://manyroadstravelled.com/youtubehttps://twitter.com/manyroadhttps://linkedin.com/tamarabeehttps://pinterest.com/manyroadstravelledhttps://tiktok.com/manyroadstravelledhttps://www.youtube.com/channel/UCB466FnL8lNRGlzoB_gx-fA New episode out every other Thursday!  Next episode will be my first episode in series 2 – Central America- We will be starting off in Belize on Caye Caulker where I went swimming with sharks, manta rays, turtles and more in the 2nd biggest reef in the world! Make sure you subscribe so you don't miss a stop in these epic road trips!    Donations will be greatly appreciated (and I receive 100% of them). You can help me keep producing the podcast right here.  If you would like to contact me with any questions, feedback or about being a guest on your show you can get in touch via my contact page or Press Kit. If you would like to get a shoutout on my weekly podcast then just leave me a review on itunes for Apple users my website or in the comment section on my Youtube channel.   Until then, safe travels...one road at a time.Tamara x  Support this podcast at — https://redcircle.com/many-roads-travelled-solo-female-travel/donations

Brett and Shelly keep talking about their post-pandemic lockdown trip to Belize. From the mainland, they travel to the island of Caye Caulker and spend 8 days on this tiny island where the motto is "Go Slow". Caye Caulker - part of the municipality of Belize City, barrier reef, rum cocktails - with lime, Coconut rice with chicken and plantains, watermelon and soursop juice, rain and sand roads, filled with milky water, bikes, bucket of beer, Charles, conch coconut curry, Fresh, everything was so fresh!, Cuban place with tacos, fry jacks, various influences - West Indian, Cuban, Monique and Maurice, Wish Willey's, iguanas, My birthday dinner, tarpon, seahorses, Gets dark around 630pm, Rent a dog system, deep sea fishing, red snapper - eyes popped out, Barracuda want to eat your face, I ATE FISH!, Reef snorkeling, while our captain goes conch hunting, Iguana Reef sunset, Shelly and the Stingrays, History of the Iguana Reef and the environmental aspect of it, the off the beaten path breakfast, huevos rancheros and watermelon juice, Front Street and Back Street, The grumpy Frenchman, Coco Plums, the Birthday key lime pie, Namaste Café, Chia pudding, Ice and Bean - coffee, mini doughnuts, rum balls, smoothies and fry jacks, Hammocks and swings, Great escape! --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/withbowlandspoon/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/withbowlandspoon/support

In this episode, André Habet talks to Allie Johnstone who both independently and as a part of Caye Caulker Strong has dedicated much of the past two decades towards mangrove restoration projects on and around Caye Caulker. André and Allie discuss the origins of her interest in mangroves, her early days of guerilla planting on the island, and Caye Caulker Strong's efforts to shift people's views of mangroves as the essential wonders they are. The Belize Mangrove Conservation Network https://www.facebook.com/groups/111537467026

Ever wondered how it is to grow up on an island in Belize? Well, my bro Heber will tell you because this guy has some dope stories to tell! I met him on an island called Caye Caulker after playing football against some talented young bloods that are being coached by him. We connected immediately through the beautiful game and met each other the next day for a podcast session and man, I respect this guy so much! First, of course, because of his football skills - second, due to his constant sereness that encircles his whole being! Even though, or maybe by reason of facing a lot of challenging life lessons in his past he remains chilled and wise most of the time, and that's what I admire about him so much! It was such a pleasure as well as an honor to get to know him and to be a listener of some astonishing stories about him including his dedication to the youth of "his" island, his football scholarship in the US, life in prison, and and and. This guy is a natural born fighter and I'm sure that he will inspire loads of people throughout his life, no matter which path he may choose in the future! Keep going bro and thank you for everything!!!

This episode is also available as a blog post: https://adventuresofanamericanexpat.wordpress.com/2018/02/27/caye-caulker-long-walking-monkey-on-a-short-pier-a-week-in-belize-part-4/

Episode 64 is going international with a trip Zeina took with her best friend, Nicole. You may remember her from the Mexican wedding episode or any of the many name drops throughout our episodes. Nicole joins as our guest on this episode to talk about their best friends’ trip to Belize. The duo shares stories and laughs from the journey into Belize from Mexico, navigating the Belizean islands, and what to do in San Pedro, Caye Caulker, San Ignacio, and the amazing Mayan Actun Tunichil Muknal cave and Xunantunich ruins. Visit our website for to check on our new TRAVEL ITINERARIES on our website: travelsquadpodcast.com/TRAVELITINERARY Connect with us on Social Media: YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC3_gxT16uimZ2Vrl9gnjk2g? Instagram: @travelsquadpodcast Jamal: @jamal_marrush Brittanie: @brittanieharbick Kim: @lushdeez Zeina: @zeina_marrush Get in touch! Email us at travelsquadpodcast@gmail.com to discuss: Being a guest on our podcast or having the squad on yours Ask a travel question for Question of the Week Inquire about brand advertising

I was on my way from Caye Caulker to my Spanish school in Quelzaltenango in Guatemala. Supposed to arrive at around 12 noon but ended up arriving late in the afternoon after being stranded! Enjoy this episode with pictures in my blog. I only translated this blog in real time from English to Cantonese by reading it after a few years. https://snookist.wordpress.com/2014/08/19/on-the-road-to-quetzaltenango/

Spending a few days in this beautiful island in Belize! Cantonese script is here in my blog entry https://snookist.wordpress.com/2017/01/13/%e6%88%91%e7%9a%84%e5%bf%ab%e6%a8%82%e6%99%82%e4%bb%a31-3-%e5%8a%a0%e5%8b%92%e6%af%94%e6%b5%b7%e6%b5%b7%e5%b3%b6-caye-caulker/

Day 5- I was crossing border for the first time! From Cancun to Belize City! Off to a beautiful island Caye Caulker! Cantonese script, from the middle part of this page: https://snookist.wordpress.com/2016/12/27/%e6%88%91%e7%9a%84%e5%bf%ab%e6%a8%82%e6%99%82%e4%bb%a31-2-%e5%a2%a8%e8%a5%bf%e5%93%a5couchsurfing/

Episode 8: The Caye Caulker Soup Kitchen is currently feeding over 20% of that village's population daily. While in San Pedro, a chef and restaurant owner is operating her own feeding program for residents of her island. Two inspirational stories of community service on this special "good news" episode of Brent's Two Cents! Podcast Social Media Links:FacebookTwitterInstagramClick here to support this podcast by buying me a coffee for only $3Previous EpisodesClick here for the Caye Caulker Soup Kitchen Facebook PageClick here for the Caye Caulker Soup Kitchen GoFundMe PageClick here for Maresha's Hot Meals GoFundMe PageRecommended Belizean Podcast:Belizean in the Diaspora

This is episode takes us to Belize, more specifically, to the small island of Caye Caulker which has the motto of "Go Slow." Where taxis are golf carts since you can pretty much walk or bike everywhere; the island is only 5 miles long and 1 mile wide, after all. I met my windsurfing instructor by the water on a pier smoking a joint. He later asked me to get into positions that just weren't natural for me...have a listen to find out more!!

Ohne wirklich etwas über das Land und die Insel zu wissen, sind wir zum Jahreswechsel 2015/2016 in Belize auf Caye Caulker gelandet und entdeckten unseren kleinen Inseltraum im Karibischen Meer. Viel Spaß mit der Folge.

In Episode 6 we chat with Lacy Krol & D’Lane Sather, newly engaged and living their best lives on the island of Caye Caulker in Belize. Lacy & D’Lane share with us their love story and how their adventurous spirits brought them to this dreamy island, where they spend their winters and are now planning to wed. Belize is a country in Central America with a Caribbean feel, known for its incredible reefs, Mayan ruins, rainforests, islands and the famous dive spot, the Blue Hole. There is something for everyone in this country, appealing to both thrill seekers and those who like to “go slow”. We chat about life on the island, what’s easy about Belize, ex: its national language is English, making it travel friendly and its currency is conveniently pegged to the USD. What’s the easiest way to get around the country and visit neighbouring countries? How do you get to the islands? What are some hotspots and must sees? Thank you Lacy & D’Lane for sharing with us your love for travel and inspiring us with the way you turned a passion for travel into your full time reality.

This week, we speak with my friend and hairstylist, Etheopea Balogun, who I had the pleasure of travelling to Belize with in June 2018. As a pescatarian, she was easily sold on choosing Belize as our travel destination because of their annual Lobster Festivals. Since then, she’s been an unofficial ambassador of Caye Caulker, sending plenty of family and friends to visit. If you’re interested in getting there for 2020, NOW is the time to start planning and today’s episode provides plenty of great considerations as you put together your itinerary. Please send any travel questions you have to 'asksardines@gmail.com' or find us on IG, Facebook, and Twitter. #SardinesLLC Thanks for listening! --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/Sardinesllc/support

Belize dag 3 in Caye Caulker

Day 4 on the Carnival Miracle. Today we discuss the unBelizable island of Caye Caulker, and our excursion with Exotic Shore Excursions of Belize, staying on ship time, celebrating sunrises and sunsets on the water, exploring the port, and why it’s best to book your excursion with the ship. --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/boatsbeaches/support

What if you had a calling, but didn't know how to fulfill it? What would you do? Listen this week as James York III shares his inspiring story about how he never gave up. He successfully helped bring a firetruck from Columbus, OH to Caye Caulker, Belize. Have an AWESOME week! Check out our website at http://Be-Great.TODAY. Email me at podcast@be-great.today

Jenny haben wir vor 3,5 Jahren auf Caye Caulker einer kleinen Karibikinsel, die zu Belize gehört, kennengelernt. Damals war sie Chemikerin und hatte den Wunsch länger reisen zu können. Ohne Online Vorkenntnisse ist Jenny "All In" gegangen, hat sich mit ihrem Freund ein One-Way-Ticket nach Chiang Mai, Thailand gebucht und ist seitdem als Digitale Nomadin unterwegs. Mittlerweile hat sie die größte Community für ortsunabhängige Mädels aufgebaut. Ihr Weg ist super inspirierend, aber hört selbst! 1. Hol dir jetzt das DNX 2017 Videopaket mit vielen Keynote Vorträgen, allen Workshops und dem LIFE HACKZ All Stars Event. Mit dem Gutscheincode "DNX2017" bekommst du 50€ geschenkt. 2. Werde Teil der kostenlosen DNX LIFE HACKZ Community mit tausenden von gleichgesinnten Lifehackern. 3. Gib mir bitte eine kurze Bewertung auf iTunes und abonniere die Show !  SHOWNOTES Digital Nomad Girls Facebookseite Digital Nomad Girls Digital Nomad Girls Facebook-Gruppe The DNG Inner Circle square Hippie sun and co. - Work smarter, live better ReStation - Work from Paradise DNX BERLIN Sponsored by Jimdo – Gutscheincode „DNX2017“

Caye Caulker Lobster Fest 2017! Come On Out And Enjoy A Funfilled Weekend With Pure Vibes And Entertainment By Some Of Belize's Best Artists And DJs. Check Out This Mixtape To Get An Idea How It's All Going Down. See You There! Play, Download & Share. Enjoy!

Product of my Environment in association with Barefoot Caribe Hotel Bar & Grill presents EASTER SUNDAY – FUN ON THE BEACH – FLOATOPIA EDITION 2017. It all goes down on the beach front of Barefoot Caribe Hotel Bar & Grill on the island of Caye Caulker. Music provided to you by Stone Jam Sound, Lady X alongside Mighty Force Sound out of Los Angeles & Broken Silence Sound from NYC. See you there!

In this episode of the podcast Gary Bembridge of TipsForTravellers.com, visits Belize City in Belize and provides tips for travellers on the 10 must-see sights and attractions. In addition he also provides some key observations, historical highlights, best time to visit, getting there and around and general tips and advice. Many guide books describe Belize City as an unattractive, run down and not very appealing or safe place to visit. However, things are changing and it is an important gateway to the stunning Belize Barrier Reef, Mayan Ruins and many eco-tourist activites and attractions. These are all explored in the podcast. The episode covers the following must-see sights and attractions: Belize Barrier Reef. Caye Caulker. San Pedro. Belize City sights: Museum of Belize, St John’s Cathedral and House of Culture. One Barrel Rum Distillery. Altun Ha Mayan Ruins. Lamanai Mayan Ruins. Xunantunich Mayan Ruins. Cave Tubing. Belize Zoo. After listening to the podcast: Please leave a comment on Tipsfortravellers.com/podcast, email me or leave a review on iTunes. Subscribe (and leave a review) to the podcast on iTunes, Google Play, Stitcher or TuneIn Radio. Consider becoming a Podcast Patron and visit tipsfortravellers.com/patron. Make a donation at http://www.tipsfortravellers.com/paypal Going on a cruise? Want a great deal? Get great advice and deals through the Tips For Travellers Cruise Line: find out more at http://www.tipsfortravellers.com/cruiseline Save Save

In this episode we have a fellow podcaster from Kansas City who is now living as an expat in Belize on the island of Caye Caulker. A person of action, Robert Harper, explains how he has changed his philosophy about life and managed to arrange a lifestyle that allows him to work remotely and experience living abroad with his extended family which includes two wonderful young grandchildren. Robert shares why he feels supplying his grandchildren with supplementary remote educational resources will help them develop a more overall competitive educational advantage. He also explains what he doesn't miss about life in the U.S. and why he doesn't think he will own land to live on again. This maybe because of how his nomadic lifestyle suits the life he and his family have chosen to enjoy. He also points out, that as an expat, it is important to get out and learn about the surroundings and it's people. Listen to what Robert learnt from a local Belizean businesswoman about the connection Belize once had with the slave trade in the U.S.. Most importantly, Robert also explains why people in his home nation have to stop being afraid and explore the outside world. **Some of Robert's quotes**: 7:50 mins. "There is a saying on Caye Caulker. You're on Belizean time. Mañana doesn't mean tomorrow. It could mean next week." 9:56 mins. "I don't know if we'll ever again own a place in any country" 16:20 mins. "After the Civil War in the US, a number of plantation owners moved to South Belize and stopped growing cotton and started growing sugarcane and transfer their slaves." 20:20 mins. "Our experience is the first question asked by anybody in the State is: Aren't you afraid?" 21:10 mins. "Yes, we are going to be safe but we're not going to be in a bubble." 23:35 mins. "In today's world, you should live where you're treated well." 35:00 mins. About thinking about living life abroad: "Take action. Stop thinking about doing this because no matter where you are in your life you'll never have as much money as you think you should (have) to be able to do this." 35:47 mins. "Just because you (have) decided to do this doesn't mean you'll have to do this forever." Click here for Robert's Belize hospital experience. Robert get's a lot of questions from family and friends back home. He is trying to get them to explore the world and see what it has to offer. He often gets asked questions like: Another, and more serious, question Robert often gets is: "What will you do if you get sick?" Life abroad isn't always as cool as it looks like in the movies. Normal things happen while living abroad. Robert writes about what he went through to get medical care for his wife in Belize in a blog post. He notes that it's affordable to get sick in Belize. Medical care in the US can carry a heavy cost and place a burden on people and their families. Other countries have health care is just as good or better than the health care in the U.S. and that shouldn't be a surprise. One mind blowing thing Robert said during the interview was that in Belize, AFTER seeking medical care, he is able to sit down and chat with his doctor for forty-five minutes just to talk about general things. What! Forty-five minutes on the doctors time! Unlike in the US where, if you're lucky, 15 minutes maximum is the norm. MENTIONED IN THIS EPISODE: As mentioned, Robert is also a podcaster. Robert co-host the podcast Roaming Start Up. Roaming Start Up in the past focused on crowd funding. In the future, the show will refocus an cover digital nomadic lifestyles. Robert's podcast Roaming Start Up can be found HERE! Click here for Robert's Belize hospital experience. Click here to learn about Belize's connection to the slave trade (Global Black History). THANK YOU FOR LISTENING TO THIS EPISODE! Thank you very much for taking the time to share this podcast. Please help us make this show better by filling in this Survey. It will help us produce a better show for you and thanks! If you have any feedback, please leave a note in the comments section below or leave a voice message via our SpeakPipe voice message page. We would love to hear from you! If you enjoyed this please share it with your friends, family and co-workers by using the social media buttons you see at the bottom of the post. Please subscribe to the show on iTunes to get automatic episode updates of our podcasts. And, finally, please take a minute to leave us an honest review and rating on iTunes. They really help us out when it comes to the ranking of the show and I make it a point to read every single one of the reviews we get. Please help us spread the word and leave a review in iTunes by clicking here! Thank you for listening to Four Seas One Family. We are all the same and at the same time uniquely different!

In this episode we have a fellow podcaster from Kansas City who is now living as an expat in Belize on the island of Caye Caulker. A person of action, Robert Harper, explains how he has changed his philosophy about life and managed to arrange a lifestyle that allows him to work remotely and experience living abroad with his extended family which includes two wonderful young grandchildren. Robert shares why he feels supplying his grandchildren with supplementary remote educational resources will help them develop a more overall competitive educational advantage. He also explains what he doesn't miss about life in the U.S. and why he doesn't think he will own land to live on again. This maybe because of how his nomadic lifestyle suits the life he and his family have chosen to enjoy. He also points out, that as an expat, it is important to get out and learn about the surroundings and it's people. Listen to what Robert learnt from a local Belizean businesswoman about the connection Belize once had with the slave trade in the U.S.. Most importantly, Robert also explains why people in his home nation have to stop being afraid and explore the outside world. **Some of Robert's quotes**: 7:50 mins. "There is a saying on Caye Caulker. You're on Belizean time. Mañana doesn't mean tomorrow. It could mean next week." 9:56 mins. "I don't know if we'll ever again own a place in any country" 16:20 mins. "After the Civil War in the US, a number of plantation owners moved to South Belize and stopped growing cotton and started growing sugarcane and transfer their slaves." 20:20 mins. "Our experience is the first question asked by anybody in the State is: Aren't you afraid?" 21:10 mins. "Yes, we are going to be safe but we're not going to be in a bubble." 23:35 mins. "In today's world, you should live where you're treated well." 35:00 mins. About thinking about living life abroad: "Take action. Stop thinking about doing this because no matter where you are in your life you'll never have as much money as you think you should (have) to be able to do this." 35:47 mins. "Just because you (have) decided to do this doesn't mean you'll have to do this forever." Click here for Robert's Belize hospital experience. Robert get's a lot of questions from family and friends back home. He is trying to get them to explore the world and see what it has to offer. He often gets asked questions like: Another, and more serious, question Robert often gets is: "What will you do if you get sick?" Life abroad isn't always as cool as it looks like in the movies. Normal things happen while living abroad. Robert writes about what he went through to get medical care for his wife in Belize in a blog post. He notes that it's affordable to get sick in Belize. Medical care in the US can carry a heavy cost and place a burden on people and their families. Other countries have health care is just as good or better than the health care in the U.S. and that shouldn't be a surprise. One mind blowing thing Robert said during the interview was that in Belize, AFTER seeking medical care, he is able to sit down and chat with his doctor for forty-five minutes just to talk about general things. What! Forty-five minutes on the doctors time! Unlike in the US where, if you're lucky, 15 minutes maximum is the norm. MENTIONED IN THIS EPISODE: As mentioned, Robert is also a podcaster. Robert co-host the podcast Roaming Start Up. Roaming Start Up in the past focused on crowd funding. In the future, the show will refocus an cover digital nomadic lifestyles. Robert's podcast Roaming Start Up can be found HERE! Click here for Robert's Belize hospital experience. Click here to learn about Belize's connection to the slave trade (Global Black History). THANK YOU FOR LISTENING TO THIS EPISODE! Thank you very much for taking the time to share this podcast. Please help us make this show better by filling in this Survey. It will help us produce a better show for you and thanks! If you have any feedback, please leave a note in the comments section below or leave a voice message via our SpeakPipe voice message page. We would love to hear from you! If you enjoyed this please share it with your friends, family and co-workers by using the social media buttons you see at the bottom of the post. Please subscribe to the show on iTunes to get automatic episode updates of our podcasts. And, finally, please take a minute to leave us an honest review and rating on iTunes. They really help us out when it comes to the ranking of the show and I make it a point to read every single one of the reviews we get. Please help us spread the word and leave a review in iTunes by clicking here! Thank you for listening to Four Seas One Family. We are all the same and at the same time uniquely different!

Adam is on the Belizian news. Hurricane Earl hits, and everyone's ok, except for that slide at Caribbean Villas. That slide is no more. We discuss anxiety, travel and otherwise, sponges on the beach, and how much chill is required to eat in Caye Caulker. Spoiler: all of it. All the chill.  Our sponsor for this episode was MACK WELDON. Use the promo code PANIC for 20% off your order of their smart, stylish and swanky clothes. Get un-stinkable underpants and support Let's Not Panic, all at the same time.    Aftermath of Hurricane Earl on Ambergris Caye   Show Notes: Let's Not Panic on Instagram Learn more about Caye Caulker and Ambergris Caye  The Red Rising Trilogy was super fun to read, and a great salve against boredom

Go on a trip for this next Woodshed session, again Bill Lenker on guitar and singing, and Dave busting some narrative about items on a bookshelf and reminiscing about Caye Caulker, Belize. Runaway to a Caye for: Belize and Bookshelf Observations at the Woodshed – Postcard #24 (7:22, 7MB, .mp3) Artifacts, from Caye Caulker, Belize, … Continue reading Belize and Bookshelf Observations at the Woodshed – Postcard #24 →