We completely understand. We’re inviting our closest friends and family and would truly love to celebrate with you. That said, we know it’s short notice, it’s a long trip, and it falls right in the middle of the school year—which can make things extra tricky. The last thing we want is to put anyone under financial or logistical strain. If it doesn’t work out for you to come, we won’t be offended at all—we mean that. We’ll find another chance to celebrate together when we see you next!
Book your flight into Philip S.W. Goldson International Airport (BZE) in Belize City. This is the country’s main international airport.
Water Taxi – Take a taxi (about 20 mins) to the water taxi terminal in Belize City, then hop on a 45-minute boat ride to the island. Hopper Flight – Fly a 15-minute puddle jumper directly from the airport to Caye Caulker via Maya Island Air or Tropic Air. It’s quick and scenic!
Yes! Belize requires a valid passport for all U.S. travelers. No visa is needed for stays under 30 days.
It’s super easy! Ferry companies run regular shuttles between the north and south sides from 6:00 AM to 10:00 PM, and the ride itself is less than a minute. If you need to cross later than that, late-night transfers can be arranged—just ask your hotel or a local for help. Both sides of the island are beautiful—it really just depends on your vibe. The south side has more restaurants, bars, and shops, so it’s great if you want to be close to everything. The north side is quieter and more relaxed, perfect if you’re looking for a calm escape. If you don’t want to deal with getting back and forth and prefer to easily get around by foot, bike, or golf cart, you may want to consider staying on the south side.
Warm and tropical! Highs in the mid-80s, lows in the 70s. It’s the tail end of rainy season, so pack light clothing, sunscreen, a hat, and a light rain jacket or umbrella—brief showers are common but usually pass quickly.
Think beachy and breezy. Sundresses, linens, dress shirts, and fun prints are all welcome. Shoes are optional (seriously—you might be in the sand). Skip heavy suits, heels, or anything that won’t survive heat and humidity.
Stick to bottled or filtered water. Most hotels and restaurants provide safe drinking water, and you can find bottles everywhere.
Belize uses the Belize Dollar (BZD), and the exchange rate is super simple: $1 USD = $2 BZD. U.S. dollars are accepted almost everywhere, so you don’t need to exchange currency unless you want to. Most places are cash preferred, especially on Caye Caulker—small beach bars, shops, and food stands often don’t take cards. ATMs are available on the island, but it’s smart to bring some small bills in USD. As for pricing—Belize is generally affordable, especially compared to U.S. cities. Meals, drinks, and excursions are reasonably priced, though imported goods can be more expensive.
English is the official language, so getting around is easy! You’ll also hear Creole (Kriol), Spanish, and other local languages, but everyone speaks English—which makes ordering food, asking for directions, and chatting with locals super smooth.
Yes! We’ll be updating the website with more info as we get closer to the big day. Check back here.