© iStock/SHansche Diving in Ambergris Caye The most important dive region in Belize is Ambergris Caye. Hol Chan Marine Reserve, Lighthouse Reef, and the world-famous Blue Hole are some of the dive spots you can access from this island. Ambergris Caye, the largest of Belize’s islands with 25 miles (40 kms) of length, has most of the hotels and resorts located in the main town of San Pedro. To arrive, fly into Belize City International Airport and from there take a water taxi or the island ferry to San Pedro. As an alternative route, you can take a short flight from Belize to San Pedro on Maya Island Air or Tropic Air. The largest amount of dive sites can be found here. You won’t find any shore diving in this place, as the reef is too far offshore, and the inside is too shallow, which makes it difficult for any shore dive. The many dive shops on the island make it possible for every adventurer to book a daily scuba charter easily. Hurricane season is from May to October, with hot weather and very warm water, so avoid traveling during these months, even if it’s slightly cheaper. The best time to travel to Ambergris Caye is from November to May. During these months you will find warm and delightful weather. Featured places to go in Ambergris Caye © ScubaproHol Chan Marine ReserveSome of the best diving in Belize can be done in Hol Chan, a protected marine reserve located off the coasts of Ambergris Caye Caulker.Learn more © MaresAmbergris Eastern ShoreOver 40 dive sites are located along the 25-mile (40 km) coast of Ambergris Caye on the eastern side.Learn more Dive Sites in Ambergris Caye Discover the Wonders of the Deep with SSI's Blog Join us on an exciting journey of discovery and learn more about exhilarating diving adventures, dedicated conservation initiatives, and innovative educational opportunities that will help you illuminate the extraordinary beauty of the underwater world. Let's explore the underwater world together and delve into the hidden wonders beneath the gentle waves. The descriptions provided here are intended as general information and personal experiences related to specific dive sites and locations and should not be construed as definitive advice or recommendations. Before diving, please confirm that diving is permitted at your chosen location, and comply with all relevant local laws, regulations, and posted signage. The responsibility for verifying the legality of the dive and assessing any associated risks rests entirely with you.