Belize — Backpacker → Family of 4
Daily Budget: Belize
$25 – $45/day
Budget stays in dorms or guesthouses with street food and local transport.
$60 – $110/day
Comfortable guesthouses, occasional dining out, and some tours.
$130 – $220/day
Mid-range hotels or rentals, family meals, and guided excursions.
$50 – $95/day
Co-working spaces, mid-range cafes, and private accommodations.
When to Go for Best Prices
Sleeping in Belize: $12 Hostels to $250 Beachfront Resorts
Picture waking up in San Ignacio: if you crash at a hostel dorm near Burns Avenue, it’s $12 (BZ$24) a night, but a boutique hotel by the Macal River runs $90 (BZ$180) for the same sleep. Stay in Placencia Village instead of the main Placencia Peninsula strip and a private guesthouse drops from $75 (BZ$150) to $40 (BZ$80) — two blocks off the sand saves you $35 every night. The best value in Belize is the family-run guesthouse — expect $30-50 (BZ$60-100) for a private room with AC and local tips. Prices spike 40% from December to April, especially around Easter and Christmas. Book at least two months ahead for peak season and always cross-check on Find hotels in Belize and local Facebook groups to dodge the 25% tourist markup.
Belize Accommodation Breakdown (2025/2026)
| Type | Price/Night (USD) | What you get | Where it’s more expensive | Common trap |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Hostel (Dorm) | $12-18 (BZ$24-36) | Bunk bed, shared bath, fans, basic breakfast, backpacker crowd | Caye Caulker Front Street, Ambergris Caye San Pedro, Placencia Sidewalk | Caye Caulker hostels add $5 (BZ$10) for AC or luggage storage, not shown online |
| Hostel (Private) | $25-35 (BZ$50-70) | Simple private room, shared bath, fan or AC, social areas | San Pedro Barrier Reef, Hopkins beachfront, Caye Caulker center | San Pedro hostels list private rooms but push shared bath at check-in for same price |
| Guesthouse/Homestay | $30-50 (BZ$60-100) | Private room, AC, WiFi, local hosts, sometimes kitchen | Placencia Peninsula, Ambergris Caye, San Ignacio riverfront | Placencia guesthouses charge $10 (BZ$20) for late check-in after 8pm |
| Budget Hotel (1-2 star) | $45-65 (BZ$90-130) | Private bath, AC, TV, daily cleaning, basic breakfast | Belize City Fort George, San Pedro beachfront, Caye Caulker Split | Belize City hotels add 9% ’tourism tax’ on arrival, not shown in online price |
| Mid-range Hotel (3 star) | $80-130 (BZ$160-260) | Spacious room, pool, strong WiFi, in-room safe, breakfast included | Ambergris Caye north, Hopkins main beach, Placencia main strip | Ambergris Caye hotels push ‘ocean view’ for $30 (BZ$60) extra but same building |
| Resort | $180-250 (BZ$360-500) | Private cabana/villa, pool, beachfront, all amenities, tour desk | Ambergris Caye south, Turneffe Atoll, Placencia Maya Beach | Resorts add 10% ‘service charge’ and 12.5% GST at checkout, not in online quote |
Booking tip
Compare rates on Find hotels in Belize and direct hotel websites, then message the property for a cash discount — most will drop 10-15% if you skip the platform fee.
Savings Tips
- Book guesthouses in Dangriga or Corozal instead of San Pedro — save $40/night (BZ$80).
- Use local Facebook groups like ‘Belize Backpackers’ to find private rooms $10-15/night (BZ$20-30) cheaper than Booking.com.
- Stay two blocks off the beach in Placencia for $35 less per night (BZ$70) than beachfront.
- In Caye Caulker, ask hostels for weekly rates — most drop to $10/night (BZ$20) if you stay 7+ nights.
- Book in May or June for 30% lower rates than December-April — $25-60/night (BZ$50-120) savings.
Hostel dorms in Belize mean hammocks, reggae playlists, and swapping reef stories with travelers from five continents. Guesthouses and homestays put you in a Belizean family’s orbit — expect homemade fry jacks for breakfast and tips on secret river spots. Budget hotels are quieter, mostly older couples or small groups, with less social buzz but more privacy. Mid-range hotels and resorts are all about comfort and convenience, but you’ll mostly meet other tourists and rarely see locals except staff. If you want to actually talk to Belizeans, guesthouses and small hostels are the move.
Eating in Belize: $3 Fry Jacks to $25 Lobster Dinners
At the San Ignacio Market on a Saturday morning, you watch a vendor pile up fresh fry jacks and refried beans — $3 (BZ$6) for a plate that locals line up for. Walk two blocks to Burns Avenue and the same breakfast jumps to $9 (BZ$18) at a tourist café, just for AC and an English menu. The cheapest way to eat well in Belize: stick to market stalls and local comedores for rice and beans, stew chicken, and panades. Eat your main meal at lunchtime when set plates run $5-7 (BZ$10-14), and grab snacks from street carts in Orange Walk or Punta Gorda for $1-2 (BZ$2-4) — same food, no tourist markup.
Dishes to Try
Street food
Fry jacks, panades, garnaches, tacos
Night market
Rice & beans with stew chicken, tamales, salbutes
Local eatery/Comedor
Stew chicken, rice & beans, cow foot soup, escabeche
Mid-range restaurant
Grilled snapper, coconut rice, shrimp curry, burgers
Tourist restaurant
Lobster tail, imported steak, pasta, cocktails
Supermarket/convenience store
Meat pies, Johnny cakes, local snacks, fruit, bottled drinks
Show full price table
Belize Food & Drink Breakdown (2025/2026)
| Type | Price/meal (USD) | What you get | Where to find it | Pro tip |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Street food | $1.50-3 (BZ$3-6) | Fry jacks, panades, garnaches, tacos | San Ignacio Market, Orange Walk Central Park, Punta Gorda bus terminal | Eat at bus terminals — panades are $1.50 (BZ$3) vs $4 (BZ$8) at tourist stalls |
| Night market | $4-7 (BZ$8-14) | Rice & beans with stew chicken, tamales, salbutes | Belmopan George Price Market, Belize City Battlefield Park, Corozal Bay | Go after 8pm for end-of-night deals — save $2/plate (BZ$4) |
| Local eatery/Comedor | $5-8 (BZ$10-16) | Stew chicken, rice & beans, cow foot soup, escabeche | Dangriga main street, Hopkins village, San Ignacio backstreets | Order the daily special — $2 (BZ$4) less than menu items |
| Mid-range restaurant | $12-18 (BZ$24-36) | Grilled snapper, coconut rice, shrimp curry, burgers | Placencia main strip, Ambergris Caye San Pedro, Caye Caulker Front Street | Lunch specials run $5 cheaper (BZ$10) than dinner for same dish |
| Tourist restaurant | $18-25 (BZ$36-50) | Lobster tail, imported steak, pasta, cocktails | Ambergris Caye beachfront, Placencia Maya Beach, Belize City Fort George | Skip the beachfront — walk 2 blocks inland for $7-10 (BZ$14-20) off your bill |
| Supermarket/convenience store | $2-5 (BZ$4-10) | Meat pies, Johnny cakes, local snacks, fruit, bottled drinks | Brodies (Belize City), Orange Walk Superstore, San Ignacio Welcome Center | Buy fruit at closing time — $1 (BZ$2) off per pound |
Savings Tips
- Eat at San Ignacio Market for breakfast — save $6 (BZ$12) compared to tourist cafés.
- Lunch at Hopkins comedores instead of beachfront restaurants — save $10 (BZ$20) per meal.
- Buy snacks at Orange Walk Superstore, not corner shops — $2 (BZ$4) cheaper per item.
- Order lunch specials at Placencia mid-range spots — $5 (BZ$10) less than dinner.
- Hit night markets in Belmopan after 8pm for $2 (BZ$4) off each plate.
Street food in Belize means eating elbow-to-elbow with taxi drivers and market vendors, with reggae blaring and kids darting between stalls. Local comedores are family-run, with faded tablecloths and a TV in the corner — you’ll get real conversation and maybe a free scoop of rice. Night markets are a social event: families, students, and travelers all line up for the same tamales. Mid-range restaurants are where expats and tour groups linger over imported wine, while tourist restaurants feel like a different world — air conditioning, English menus, and no locals in sight. Supermarkets are quick pit stops, but you’ll see everyone from schoolkids to police grabbing meat pies for the road.
Getting Around Belize: $3 Bus Rides to $150 Domestic Flights
Traveling Belize City to San Ignacio costs $150 by Tropic Air flight (30 minutes) or $12 by local bus (3.5 hours) — the bus saves $138 but adds 3 hours. Flying out of Philip S.W. Goldson International Airport is fastest but pricey. Tourist traps happen on Belize City water taxis and taxis from the airport to downtown, where prices surge 50%+ due to airport fees and tourist demand Book transport in Belize.
Belize Transport Options and Costs
| Mode | Cost (USD) | Route example | Comfort & time | When it’s more expensive |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Domestic Flight | $120-150 (BZ$240-300) | Belize City (BZE) to San Pedro | 30 minutes, air-conditioned, fast but limited luggage | Holiday season (Dec-Jan), last-minute bookings |
| Long-distance Bus (Local) | $10-12 (BZ$20-24) | Belize City Bus Terminal to San Ignacio Bus Terminal | 3.5-4 hours, basic seats, frequent stops | Weekend evenings, festival days |
| Water Taxi | $15 (BZ$30) | Belize City to Caye Caulker | 45 minutes, open-air, can be rough seas | Holiday weekends, peak tourist season (Nov-Apr) |
| Taxi | $10-20 (BZ$20-40) | Philip S.W. Goldson Airport to Belize City Downtown | 20 minutes, private, meter rarely used | Airport arrivals, night hours |
| Scooter Rental | $25/day (BZ$50) | San Pedro Island local travel | Flexible, no insurance included, moderate accident risk | High season (Dec-Apr), limited availability |
Transport Tips
- Take the local bus from Belize City to San Ignacio for $12 instead of a $150 flight — save $138 and experience local life.
- Book water taxi tickets to Caye Caulker in advance online to avoid $5-7 surge on holiday weekends.
- Avoid taxis from Philip S.W. Goldson Airport; use shared shuttle vans at $8 instead of $15 taxis — save 47%.
- Rent scooters on San Pedro for $25/day but bring your own insurance or risk out-of-pocket costs up to $500 after accidents.
- Travel outside peak season (May-Oct) to avoid 30-50% price hikes on flights and water taxis.
Belize Drink Prices: $0.50 Water to $12 Ambergris Caye Cocktails
Two Belikin beers ($2.50 each), a 1.5L Crystal water ($0.50), and a Belizean coffee from The Coffee Stop in San Ignacio ($3) = $8.50/day = $60/week. At dinner, a rum cocktail at a San Pedro tourist bar runs $10-$12, tripling local prices. The most expensive nightlife is in San Pedro (Ambergris Caye), where import duties on spirits, high rent, and tourist licensing triple drink costs. In contrast, Belize City’s Northside bars offer local beers and cocktails for half the price due to lower rent, fewer tourists, and cheaper local supply chains.
Typical Drink Prices in Belize
| Item | Price (USD) | Where/context | Price driver |
|---|---|---|---|
| Water (1.5L) | $0.50-$1.50 (BZ$0.50-$1.50) | Corner stores in Belize City vs. tourist shops in San Pedro | Low import cost vs. tourist markup + island transport |
| Soft drink (can/bottle) | $1.00-$2.50 (BZ$1.00-$2.50) | Local grocery vs. San Pedro beachfront bars | Local distribution efficiency vs. tourist strip rent + import duties |
| Coffee/cappuccino | $2.50-$5.00 (BZ$2.50-$5.00) | The Coffee Stop, San Ignacio vs. San Pedro cafes | Local coffee sourcing vs. tourist premium + higher cafe overhead |
| Local beer (large bottle or pint) | $2.50-$6.50 (BZ$2.50-$6.50) | Belikin at Belize City bars vs. San Pedro tourist bars | Local brewing + low tax vs. tourist licensing + rent + import surcharge |
| Glass of wine | $5.00-$10.00 (BZ$5.00-$10.00) | Mid-range restaurants in Belize City vs. San Pedro resorts | Import duty + storage costs + tourist markup |
| Cocktail | $5.00-$12.00 (BZ$5.00-$12.00) | Local bars in Belize City vs. San Pedro beachfront bars | Local spirit availability + lower rent vs. import duty + tourist licensing + high rent |
Savings Tips
- Buy 1.5L Crystal water at corner stores for $0.50, saving $1.00 vs. San Pedro tourist shops.
- Order Belikin beer in Belize City bars at $2.50, saving $4.00 per bottle compared to $6.50 in San Pedro.
- Get coffee at The Coffee Stop in San Ignacio for $2.50, saving up to $2.50 vs. San Pedro cafes.
- Choose cocktails at Belize City local bars for $5.00 instead of $12.00 on Ambergris Caye, saving $7.00 per drink.
- Drink soft drinks from grocery stores at $1.00, saving $1.50 compared to tourist bar prices.
San Pedro’s high prices come from import duties on spirits, tourist licensing fees, and beachfront rent that triples costs. Belize City’s Northside bars avoid these by sourcing local beers like Belikin and operating in lower-rent neighborhoods, cutting prices in half.
Belize Activities: From $10 Mayan Ruins to $75 Reef Snorkeling — Where Your Dollar Counts
If planning a visit to the ancient Maya site of Xunantunich, entrance costs $10 (BZ$20) if self-guided, but guided tours add $30-$40 for transport and expert narration. Choosing to explore independently saves $25-$30 but means missing detailed historical context and easier logistics. For reef snorkeling tours at Hol Chan Marine Reserve, expect to pay $75 (BZ$150) with gear and boat included, while renting gear and taking a water taxi separately can cut costs by $20-$25. Booking tours on Book tours in Belize often offers discounted combo packages for reef and cave tubing excursions, saving up to 15% compared to onsite prices. Book tours during the low season (June to November) when prices drop 10-20%, and opt for self-guided visits to inland parks where transport is costly, reserving guided tours for complex sites like Actun Tunichil Muknal cave.
Top Activities
Xunantunich Mayan Ruins Entrance
Site access, basic map
Self-guide instead of $40 guided tour, save $30 on transport and guide fees
Actun Tunichil Muknal Cave Full-Day Tour
Guide, gear, transport, lunch
Book low season tours (June-Nov) to save 15%, about $20 off
Hol Chan Marine Reserve Snorkeling Tour
Boat, snorkel gear, guide
Rent snorkel gear ($15) and take water taxi ($35) separately, save $25
Belize Zoo Entrance
Entry, animal exhibits, guided talk optional
Visit on weekdays to avoid $5 weekend surcharge
Caye Caulker Island Bike Rental
Bike rental
Rent from local shop downtown, save $5 vs hotel rental
Belize City Museum Entrance
Entry, exhibits
Self-guided visit saves $10 on private tours
Cave Tubing Adventure at Nohoch Che’en
Transport, tubes, guide, lunch
Book combo tour with Hol Chan snorkeling on Book tours in Belize to save 12%, about $15
Massage at San Ignacio Spa
Full body massage
Choose local massage parlors in town for $10-$15, save $10-$15
Guided City Walking Tour Belize City
Guide, local history
Self-guided with free app, save $18
Cooking Class: Belizean Creole Cuisine
Ingredients, instruction, meal
Join group classes booked via local hostels, save $15-$20 compared to private classes
Savings Tips
- Skip the $40 guided Xunantunich tour and self-guide with a $10 entry fee and $5 audio guide app — save $25 and control your pace
- Book Actun Tunichil Muknal cave tours in low season (June-Nov) to save 15%, about $20 off the $125 price
- Rent snorkel gear locally for $15 and take water taxi for $35 instead of $75 full tour — save $25 if comfortable navigating transport
- Visit Belize Zoo on weekdays to avoid $5 weekend surcharge and save $5 per ticket
- Book combined cave tubing and snorkeling tours on Book tours in Belize to save 12%, approximately $15 off separate bookings
Rent a bike on Caye Caulker for $10/day from downtown shops rather than hotel rentals at $15-$20, then cycle to Split for cheap $5 local seafood snacks and chilled local beers at beachfront shacks.
What Does Your Money Buy in Belize?
In Belize, USD1 buys a local soft drink from a corner store or a single Belizean tamale from a street vendor in San Ignacio. For $5, you can enjoy a full plate of rice and beans with stew chicken at Ervin’s in Belize City or rent a bike on Caye Caulker for the day. At $20, expect entrance to the Belize Zoo or a guided city walking tour with a local expert. For $50, you can book a half-day snorkeling trip at Hol Chan Marine Reserve including gear and boat ride, or a full Belizean Creole cooking class with meal included. These prices reflect the Belize Dollar’s 2:1 peg to USD but also the premium over neighboring Guatemala, so budgeting smartly here means targeting self-guided options and combo tours during low season.
- Local 16 oz. soft drink from corner store in San Ignacio
- Single Belizean tamale from street vendor in San Ignacio
- 1.5L bottled water from Belize City supermarket
- Full plate of rice and beans with stew chicken at Ervin’s, Belize City
- Bike rental for 1 hour on Caye Caulker from downtown shop
- Local bus ride from Belize City to San Ignacio
- Entrance to Belize Zoo including guided talk
- Guided 2-hour walking tour of Belize City
- Lunch for two at a mid-range restaurant in San Pedro
- Half-day snorkeling tour at Hol Chan Marine Reserve with gear and boat
- Full Belizean Creole cooking class with ingredients and meal
- One-hour full body massage at San Ignacio local spa
Belize’s Hidden Costs: The $7-20/Day Nobody Mentions
You check your bank app after 10 days in Belize and notice $48 gone in ATM fees alone — $12 per withdrawal, 4 withdrawals. Add the $15 SIM card, $10 in laundry, $35 visa extension, and $15 departure tax, and your trip costs $120 more than your daily budget predicted. That moment at the airport paying the $37 foreigner national park fee stings even more when locals pay just $3.
These hidden costs stack fast: dual pricing at parks and museums, mandatory departure taxes, frequent ATM fees, and visa extensions are the biggest budget drains. Over 2 weeks, expect to lose $150-$200 on these unseen charges unless you plan smart. Every routine expense—from topping up water to scooter deposits—adds up and can surprise you at checkout.
Show full price table
Belize Hidden Costs Breakdown
| Cost | Amount (USD) | How to minimize | Most travelers miss this |
|---|---|---|---|
| SIM card with data Get an eSIM for travel | $15 (BZD 30) for 5GB prepaid, valid 30 days | Buy from Smart Belize kiosk, not airport; save $5-$7 vs tourist shops | Tourists often buy expensive airport SIMs, doubling data costs. |
| Laundry service (per kg) | $3.50 (BZD 7) per kg | Hand wash small loads yourself, saving $10-$15 per week | Laundry is pricier than expected and usually charged per kg, not per load. |
| Visa extension fee | $40 (BZD 80) per 30-day extension | Apply online via Belize Immigration website to avoid $5-$10 agent fees | Extensions are mandatory beyond 30 days and can’t be avoided without leaving. |
| Departure tax | $37 (BZD 74) per person at airport | Include tax in flight ticket or pay online in advance to avoid long queues | This fee is often not included in ticket prices and surprises first-time visitors. |
| Tourist entry fees (foreigner/dual pricing) | $37 (BZD 74) at national parks vs $3 (BZD 6) for locals | Visit community-run reserves like Cockscomb Basin ($10 USD) for lower fees | Dual pricing inflates foreigner costs by 10x at major parks like Hol Chan. |
| ATM withdrawal fees | $12 (BZD 24) per withdrawal at popular ATMs | Use Belize Bank ATMs which charge $6, saving $6 per withdrawal | Most ATMs charge $12, and tourists withdraw multiple times, compounding fees. |
| Scooter rental deposit | $150 (BZD 300) refundable deposit per scooter | Rent from Belize City vendors who accept $50 deposit with ID, freeing $100 | High deposits lock up cash for days, impacting daily budget liquidity. |
| Water refills/purification | $1.50 (BZD 3) per 5-liter refill | Bring a SteriPEN purifier, saving $10 weekly on bottled water | Tap water isn’t drinkable; bottled water costs add up quickly. |
Minimize These Costs
- Use Belize Bank ATMs to cut withdrawal fees by $6 each time.
- Buy prepaid SIMs in town from Smart Belize to save up to $7 vs airport kiosks.
- Hand wash clothes when possible to avoid $3.50/kg laundry fees.
- Prepay departure tax online to avoid $37 airport queues and potential extra fees.
- Choose community reserves over national parks to avoid 10x foreigner fees.
Long-stay tip
Long-term visitors should open a Belize Bank account for free local ATM withdrawals and monthly SIM plans starting at $30 for 10GB. Visa extensions can be timed with border runs to Guatemala or Mexico to avoid costly $40 fees. Coworking spaces in Placencia and San Pedro charge $100-$150/month, cheaper than daily cafés and include reliable Wi-Fi and power backup.
Budget Do’s
- Use Belize Bank ATMs in Belize City and San Pedro
They charge $6 per withdrawal vs $12 at other banks, saving $24 monthly if you withdraw weekly.
- Buy prepaid SIM cards from Smart Belize stores in town
They offer 5GB for $15 vs $22 at the airport, saving $7 on data.
- Hand wash laundry or use guesthouse laundry bags
Avoids $3.50/kg laundry fees which can total $15+ per week.
- Prepay departure tax online via Belize Immigration website
Avoids $37 airport queues and potential surcharges.
- Visit community-run reserves like Cockscomb Basin
Pays $10 entrance instead of $37 at national parks, saving $27 per visit.
Budget Don’ts
- Don’t use airport SIM kiosks
They charge up to $22 for 5GB, $7 more than town vendors.
- Don’t withdraw small amounts frequently at ATMs charging $12 fees
Multiple withdrawals can add $48+ in fees per month.
- Don’t rent scooters without asking about deposit terms
Some vendors require $150+ deposits, freezing cash unnecessarily.
- Don’t pay national park entrance fees without checking for dual pricing
Foreigners pay up to 10x more than locals, inflating your costs.
- Don’t rely on tap water for drinking
You’ll spend $10+ weekly on bottled water or purification if unprepared.
Frequently Asked Questions
Before and during a Belize trip, travelers ask how to handle cash, cards, tipping, and insurance best. This FAQ covers the real costs and best practices for managing money in Belize without surprises.
1How much cash should I bring to Belize?
Bring around $200 in USD cash for initial expenses like taxis, tips, and small purchases. Belize dollars (BZD) are pegged 2:1 to USD and widely accepted, but having USD is easier for larger payments. ATMs are common in Belize City and tourist hubs but charge $6-$12 per withdrawal.
2Which ATMs have the lowest fees in Belize?
Belize Bank ATMs charge $6 per withdrawal, half the fee of other banks like Atlantic Bank which charge $12. Withdraw larger amounts less frequently to minimize fees. Avoid small ATM withdrawals at airports where fees are highest.
3Are credit and debit cards widely accepted in Belize?
Visa and Mastercard are accepted in most hotels, restaurants, and shops in tourist areas like San Pedro and Placencia. American Express is less common. Smaller vendors and rural areas prefer cash. Always carry some cash for markets and taxis.
4Can tourists use mobile payment apps or QR codes in Belize?
Mobile wallets like Belize’s PayWise and local bank apps exist but are mainly for residents. Tourists cannot easily register without a local ID. Cash remains king for everyday transactions. Some upscale places accept Apple Pay or Google Pay.
5What are tipping expectations in Belize?
Tipping 10-15% in restaurants is standard; $1-$2 per bag for hotel porters; $2-$5 for tour guides. Taxi drivers don’t expect tips but appreciate rounding up fares. No tipping apps; cash is the norm.
6Is travel insurance worth it and what does it cost daily?
Travel insurance costs about $1.50-$3 per day for basic coverage through providers like World Nomads or SafetyWing . It covers medical emergencies, trip cancellations, and theft. Highly recommended given Belize’s remote areas and water activities.
7Where is the best place to exchange currency in Belize?
Currency exchange booths in Belize City downtown offer rates close to the official 2:1 BZD to USD. Avoid airport exchange counters with 5% markup. ATMs dispense USD or BZD at interbank rates minus withdrawal fees.
8What common money scams should I watch out for in Belize?
Beware of taxi drivers without meters overcharging, fake currency notes mostly $20s, and unofficial tour operators demanding upfront cash. Always count change carefully and use official vendors or apps like Belize Taxi for fixed fares.
The Bottom Line
Belize’s hidden costs hit hardest through dual pricing and expensive ATM fees. Planning around these—with local SIMs, prepaid taxes, and community parks—cuts your extra expenses by nearly half. For travelers wanting ease, paying more upfront buys peace of mind, but savvy budgeting unlocks the best value.
Plan Your Budget
Use our free calculator to build a detailed Belize budget based on your travel style, dates, and cities.
Book Your Trip
We earn a small commission from some links — at no extra cost to you.