How's the hiking and camping in and around Corozal?
Grant D'Eall
We have people staying at the Copper Bank Inn who are hikers. Some of them have RVs. Others pitch a tent. There is plenty of backpacking here. It is a very popular activity. We allow people to pitch their tent and there are other businesses that allow that also. They can park their RV and utilize our facilities for a modest fee, which makes camping here pretty inexpensive.
Copper Bank is nestled in a Spanish fishing village. There are good places...
We have people staying at the Copper Bank Inn who are hikers. Some of them have RVs. Others pitch a tent. There is plenty of backpacking here. It is a very popular activity. We allow people to pitch their tent and there are other businesses that allow that also. They can park their RV and utilize our facilities for a modest fee, which makes camping here pretty inexpensive.
Copper Bank is nestled in a Spanish fishing village. There are good places to visit here, particularly for anybody interested in the Mayan history. Ten minutes from our location is the Cerros Ruins. For a modest fee you can walk through the site, visit a small museum. In addition, there is Lamanai (famous Mayan ruins), which is probably 25 minutes from here. It is popular and visited by a lot of tourists with interest in Mayan culture. You take a boat or you can hike it. It is a popular hiking spot for travelers who come to Northern Belize. Mayan history is very rich here in the northern part of Belize.
(Cerros Mayan archeological site, Belize, pictured.)
Posted October 27, 2016