Honey Camp Lagoon

There are no restaurants or cafes located directly on Honey Camp Lagoon, but there are several options located within a short driving distance. Cuisine options include traditional Belizean dishes, seafood, and international cuisine.

There are no hotels located directly on Honey Camp Lagoon, but there are several options located within a short driving distance. These include eco-friendly resorts, beachfront hotels, and budget-friendly accommodations.

There are no lifeguards on duty, but bathroom access and dogs are allowed. Plan your trip accordingly, as the beach has few amenities.

activities available at the beach include swimming, snorkeling, kayaking, and fishing.

There is no designated parking lot for Honey Camp Lagoon, but visitors can park along the road leading to the beach. Parking is free, but it is recommended to park in a safe and secure location.

Fun facts about Honey Camp Lagoon include that it is a nesting site for several species of sea turtles, including the endangered hawksbill turtle. Visitors can witness the nesting process during the nesting season, which runs from May to November.

The beach is surrounded by beautiful mangrove forests and is home to a variety of wildlife. Visitors can explore the area on foot or by kayak, and may even spot manatees, dolphins, and exotic birds.