Freedom in Belize -Corozal Town

A place for relaxation and serenity, secluded Corozal is scenic and peaceful. It flares a Spanish flavor with a touch of our ancestors charm. It is very pleasant with wide, tree-lined streets, parks, and an attractive old market building located on the foreshore. There are the remains of a small fort from the Caste Wars near the main plaza, and a marvelous mural by painter Manuel Villamor Reyes depicting local history can be seen in the Corozal Town Hall. Corozal hosts a wide variety of sights including several beach locations on the bay and many inland lagoons, several Mayan sites and a vast mixture of people and cultures (predominantly mestizos). Its climate generally follows a pattern of tropical weather. Its rainfall is slighly lower than in the other districts.


	*On the Caribbean coast of Central America, tucked away between Mexico and Guatemala, is Mother Nature’s best kept secret – a wondrous place called Belize.*		Town Park View of Corozal Bay
	Only about two hours south of Miami, New Orleans or Houston, this tiny, (8,876 square miles) English speaking country is a shining example of non-stop adventure and environmental excellence. It is the essence of nature, above and below the waterline.
	Corozal is Belize's northern most district. It borders Mexico and contains the official northern border crossing at Santa Elena. Corozal Town, a seaside community sitting on the Bay of Chetumal just below the Mexican border, has a population of approximately 9,000 people. Refugees fleeing from the civil war between Mestizos and Indians in Mexico built the town in 1849. Long before that however, this area was home to the Mayans, and their ruins can still be visited here.
Corozal Realty	Town Clock	City Hall	Local Market

	A place for relaxation and serenity, secluded Corozal is scenic and peaceful. It flares a Spanish flavor with a touch of our ancestors charm. It is very pleasant with wide, tree-lined streets, parks, and an attractive old market building located on the foreshore. There are the remains of a small fort from the Caste Wars near the main plaza, and a marvelous mural by painter Manuel Villamor Reyes depicting local history can be seen in the Corozal Town Hall. Corozal hosts a wide variety of sights including several beach locations on the bay and many inland lagoons, several Mayan sites and a vast mixture of people and cultures (predominantly mestizos). Its climate generally follows a pattern of tropical weather. Its rainfall is slighly lower than in the other districts.
- Attractions... Corozal Museum, which is a replica of an 1800s market Corozal Town Hall, with mural on town's history Santa Rita Mayan ruin, 1 mile north of town Cerros Mayan ruin, across Corozal Bay and reached by 20 minute boat ride (boats can be hired in town) Fishing for Tarpon, or deep-sea fishing Shipstern Nature Reserve & Butterfly Farm, 3 miles south of Sarteneja, with 22,000 acres (8,800 ha) of coastal savannah, hiking trails, rare trees, and butterflies on a sunny day
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