Arrive into Guatemala City where you will be met by a guide and transferred (approx.1 hour) directly to your hotel in Antigua. Accommodation in the hotel. Free time to spend enjoying this magical colonial town, considered by some to be the most beautiful in the world. Walk its romantic cobble stone streets and enjoy fine cuisine at one of the many excellent gourmet restaurants in the area. The old capital of Guatemala-Antigua (Antigua Guatemala), is located in the wide mountain valley of Panchoy, between Agua, Acatenango and Fuego volcanoes. Founded in 1524, the city became one of the largest cities of the Spanish Empire, and was as the administrative center of Central America. The city reached its prosperity in the middle of the XVIII century. In 1773, Antigua was destroyed by the great Santa Marta earthquake, during which almost all buildings, monasteries and architectural structures were destroyed, many of which are now restored and are museums. In 1979, Antigua was included in the UNESCO World Heritage List, and now Antigua is the main tourist center of the country.

This morning you will take a sightseeing boat tour to the "place where the rainbow takes its colors". So you are heading to Lake Atitlan (30min approx.). Lake Atitlan surrounded by mountains and 3 of the volcano: San Pedro, Atitlan, Toliman, is located in the central part of Guatemala. Its area exceeds over 130 square kilometers, and it is 340 m deep, it is the deepest lake in Central America. Since 1955 the surrounding area of Lake Atitlan has been a national park. This mountainous region is known for its indigenous traditions and folklore of Mayan people. You will also go to the village of San Juan La Laguna, where you visit a women's textile cooperative and see the hand weaving and natural dyeing process. Next visit is to the workshops of local Naif artists. Then the tour will continue to the town of Santiago. In the evening transfer to Guatemala City.

Breakfast. A bus transfer to Yaxha National Park (about 1 hour). Yaxha means the color of the sea wave. This urban center of the Mayan civilization is located between two lagoons - Skanab and Yashha. The famous monuments of the Yaxha are: the complex of buildings known as the Royal Palace, the Northern Acropolis, the Astronomical Complex, two ball stadiums, the Eastern Acropolis, the Square of Shadows and the Complex of the Twin Pyramids. All these buildings are connected by a system of roads and paved sidewalks. More than 500 structures have been discovered in Yaxha. The local flora and fauna iare extremely rich and diverse. Here we take a walk through the lush tropical forest, where the howling monkeys fill the atmosphere with voices. We conclude the day in the highest part of Temple 216, the tallest building, where we will enjoy an unforgettable time listening to the birds singing. After lunch, transfer to the border of Belize, then transfer to your hotel in the Pine Ridge Mountains, Blancaneaux Lodge. Blancaneaux Lodge is located in the Mountain Pine Ridge Forest. It features an outdoor pool, a garden with organic plants, and 2 restaurants. The charming bungalows and villas offer beautiful river views from their balconies. Surrounded by pine trees, Blancaneaux Lodge offers an orchid-lined walkway. The lodge administration can organize hiking trips to the nearby waterfall and caves.

Transfer to Cayo district. Actun Tunichil Muknal "Cave of the Stone Sepulcher" is one of the most impressive caves in the Maya lowland. Located in the heart of the Belizean Rainforest, this cave was a sacred place to the pre-hispanic Mayas of Belize, who first began to use the entrance during the early classic period (300-600AD.) The cave system consists of a series of chambers, ending in a 300 by 50 meter Cathedral where sacrificial ceremonies once took place. Visitors to this cave have the opportunity to travel into the Maya past and witness a living museum where the human sacrifices and artifacts can be viewed in their original context. On the tour, guests will drive to the trailhead and trek for 45 minutes through dense Jungle in the Tapir Mountain Nature Reserve, wading across three streams and learning about the flora and fauna of the Jungle. At the entrance of the Cave guests are outfitted in the necessary equipment. Some swimming will be required and also climbing and caving activity. Guests will spend 3 hours in the cave after which they may also visit a nearby dry cave to see ancient inscriptions and handprints of which the origins are unknown. This is a first class caving and archaeological experience. Evening transfer from Cayo to Belize city, then a water taxi transfer to San Pedro Ambergris Caye. (1.5 hours). The largest of Belize's islands, Ambergris Caye runs parallel to the magnificent Belize Barrier Reef. Once home to the ancient Maya (they created the island by digging a channel between it and Mexico), Ambergris is located 56 kilometers (35 miles) northeast of Belize City and is accessible by boat or plane. It's a popular destination for diving, snorkeling, sailing, fishing, kayaking, and windsurfing; trips to nearby Caye Caulker and the mainland are easy to plan, too. Formerly a fishing village, San Pedro is the island's only town; its sandy streets are lined with waterfront restaurants, hotels, tiki bars, and dive shops.

One more day of snorkeling in Ambergris Caye. You will enjoy seeing the breathtaking myriad of marine life and huge coral garden, among which are flourishing staghorn corals and sea fans.

In the morning you will have a city tour, then at the mentioned time transfer to the airport for your flight home. Belize City It's said that Belize City was built on a foundation of wood chips, coral, and empty rum bottles. Whether or not that's true, this city of 80,000 people certainly has a storied past. Over the centuries, it's served as a Maya settlement, a pirate stronghold, a British logging town, and the British Empire's Central American seat of power. More recently, it was the capital of the country until Belmopan took the title in 1970. Surrounded by the Caribbean Sea on three sides, Belize City comprises faded Victorian mansions, cinder block buildings, and traditional Creole eateries. It's divided in two by Haulover Creek. The northern side is home to popular sights like the Fort George Lighthouse, the Museum of Belize, and Baron Bliss Memorial; the south side is an urban rigmarole of banks, businesses, and markets.