Casablanca by the Sea Corozal

... seats that are actually swings so you can sup your smoothie whilst swinging!). The most random thing about the island is the lack of cars. Instead, the only mode of transport is golf buggies. We even saw a police golf buggy, complete with s blue flashing light on top, which patrols the island. Considering nothing really happens on caye caulker it seemed bizarre to have a police buggy- it must have the same excitment level as the police in hot fuzz!

... wandered around looking for me. We arent bright sparks, on the smallest island you have ever seen and it takes us three hours to find each other again. We headed out, Caye Caulker has a basketball competition on Friday nights. Looked like the whole town was there, so we got some beers watched. Pretty intense, nearly some fights in the corwd, lots of noise, a DJ and commentator who basically just bagged all the players when they stuffed up! What a great laugh and last night in Caye Caulker.

... sail for Caye Caulker. Thumbs up for the Raggamuffin guys. Kevin was right.<br><br>Fran's Fast Food on the main street near the Oceanside had some pretty decent sounding food. It was getting towards the end of the night and we got a deal for 20 Belizean including our fish, barracuda and shrimp, curried vegetable rice, 2 drinks and vegetables. Dessert was a slice of Habaneros' Caye Lime Pie. YUM. Perfectly tart. The day left both of us drained and we walked back to Bella's in a daze.

... the snapper came served with a curried rice and potatoes plus a rum punch and desert was a ice-cream chocolate biscuit cheesecake. Heaven. We walked the streets and climbed the 3 flights of stairs to the I &amp; I bar - the local reggae place. We enjoyed our drinks on the open air deck with the locals who all look stoned - err because they probably are! I left round midnight and went back to the hotel - walking through the creepy ...

... to suspect that they were models that he had placed by the river before we started out.  We saw crocodiles, iguanas, loads of birds, spider monkeys and howler monkeys.  The howler monkeys were definitely real.  I have an audio of them fighting over territory.  It sounds just like the noise that Tom Sawyer's stomach used to make when the clock ticked past 11:30 am at the NAO. The ruins themselves were good, although largely unexcavated.  This meant that there wasn't that much ...

... dock where we got on a boat to Caye Caulker, a very small island off the coast of Belize. We arrived there at about 5pm and were greeted by the logo ´go slow´. We checked into our hotel which was basic but clean and also right on the sea front - our room had a view of the sea also! We then went to the tour company who gave us a talk on what we could do tmoz. Me, Nilly, Fi, Fabien and Piero signed up for the dive trip to the reef ...

... of sad saying goodbye to Mexico after seven fun filled weeks and having meet so many friendly people we've become very comfortable in Mexico. I am however looking forward to Caribbean flavours, Pina Coladas (as apparently the White Caribbean rum has won awards) and speaking English for a couple of weeks - we just have to stop saying 'si'! The border crossing was quicker and easier than we had anticipated and we were soon pulling into Corozel's ...

The water taxi we were on was scheduled to make 2 stops: one at Caye Caulker and a second at San Pedro on Ambergris Caye. The water taxi was completely full, which made us a bit nervous since we had expected to pretty much be able to pick a hotel based on what we had read about May occupancy rates. We had read great things about the Treetops Guest House and were hoping to stay there. $60 US a night for a hotel with a great reputation on ...

... I swear he´s was a fish in his previous life. He was diving, swimming and wiggling along with the rest of them! The first evening we docked the boat by a tiny (tiny actually means minute! The island consisted of a sand bank with perhaps 5 coconut palm trees), uninhabited tropical island called Rendezvouz Caye. We were all provided with a tent and as the wind had picked up considerably, and a palm tree provides very little shelter, we spent about an hour trying to ...

... length, but it is really only two, as revealed by the names of the first two: Front St and Back St. The only things to do are water based, but I opted not to go diving in favour of snorkelling with the possibility of swimming with manatees. I tried to get a dive in as well, but the island was out of petrol and it was low season so it was impossible to organise either an early morning a night dive. So it was a ...