Ranguana Caye

Ranguana Caye is a two-acre private island located roughly 20 miles west of Placencia. According to Peter Eltringham, author of The Rough Guide to Belize, Ranguana Caye has sand softer in comparison to Placencia with taller palm trees.[1] Those exploring the caye are required to set up transportation through private boat charters.[2] The island includes a dock and moorings for visiting boats, located just off the Belize Barrier Reef.[3] A day tour to the island is through Belize Ocean Club, a resort located in Maya Beach Village near Placencia and managed by Muy'Ono Properties.[4] Ranguana Caye also features three rustic cabanas for overnight guests, with Bully's Beach Bar, a BBQ grill and composting restroom systems for guests. The resort has no pay phones, but features wifi and radio communication.[5] Snorkeling the Belize Barrier Reef and reef fishing are also some activities on the island.

Ranguana Caye, Belize in 2016.

History

With the 17th-century origins of Belize being two different myths, it is said that Ranguana Caye formally called Cayo Renegado, was "the base of the 'renegade' Spaniard Diego el Mulato."[6]

Nearby attractions
  • Placencia Mangroves
  • World's Narrowest Mainstreet
  • Savannah Forest Station at Paynes Creek
  • Laughing Bird Caye
  • Marie Sharp's Factory
  • Bocawina Falls
  • Gulisi Garifuna Museum
  • Rosalie's Tortilla Factory
  • Drums of Our Father's Monument

See also

References
  1. Eltringham, Peter (15 February 2019). The Rough Guide to Belize. Rough Guides. ISBN 9781858287102. Retrieved 15 February 2019 – via Google Books.
  2. "Ranguana Caye - Ranguana Tropical Island Experience". Belizehub.com. 5 February 2019. Retrieved 15 February 2019.
  3. "A Day At Tiny Ranguana Caye off Placencia, Belize...This is All I Need!". San Pedro Scoop. 21 July 2014. Retrieved 15 February 2019.
  4. "Tropical Island Experience — Belize Ocean Club Resort". Archived from the original on 2016-05-06.
  5. Pergament, Danielle (29 May 2005). "A Belize Hideaway, Even for the Fish". Nytimes.com. Retrieved 15 February 2019.


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