Parasailing offers not only an adrenaline rush by taking you to adventurous heights but also an amazing view over Miami Beach and the turquoise Atlantic Ocean. This thrilling activity provides a majestic outlook that extends from South Beach all the way downtown, making it an unforgettable experience.

Altun Ha is situated approximately 31 miles (50 kilometers) north of Belize City and it's home to the famous jade stone carved in the likeness of the Mayan sun god, Kinich Ahau, which graces the national currency. The temple is comprised of two primary clusters: Plaza A and Plaza B, each with its own unique offerings. The enigmatic Temple of the Green Tomb can be found in Plaza A, which boasts an impressive collection of jade, jewelry, and flint artifacts. On the other hand, Plaza B is the site of the grandest structure in Altun Ha, the Temple of Masonry Altar, which towers over 60 feet (18 meters) above the plaza. A guided tour is available from Belize City, and many combine a visit to the ruins with other nearby activities and attractions.

Nestled in a picturesque setting, Matheson Hammock Park is the perfect destination for families seeking a tranquil getaway, with its warm and safe waters and stunning views of the bay. The park boasts a unique feature - a man-made atoll pool that is naturally flushed by the tidal action of nearby Biscayne Bay. While the beach is the biggest draw for swimming and kite-boarding, a boardwalk trail, a playground, and a golf course also invite you to enjoy a warm and sunny day best. As this park is mostly known among locals only, it is a great place for experiencing an authentic Miamian way of life.

Constructed during a tumultuous period when colonial powers were vying for control of what was then known as British Honduras, St. John's Cathedral was built utilizing slave labor over a duration of eight years. Despite its unassuming exterior, this small Anglican church holds a unique distinction as the sole location outside of England where British monarchs were crowned. Four Indian Miskito tribe kings, who resided along the Mosquito coast, were bestowed with elaborate British ceremonial regalia that rivaled even the grandeur of London's royal ceremonies. This effort by the British was aimed at cultivating friendly relations with the tribe and safeguarding their power, land, and wealth from their Spanish rivals.