Harvest Caye Belize NCL private island

214 Cruises availables At departure or passage at this port

Norwegian Cruise Line (154 Cruises)

Oceania Cruises (33 Cruises)

Regent Seven Seas Cruises (27 Cruises)

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Frequently Asked Questions

Directly at the pier extending from the island's north point. Unlike most Caribbean private islands, no tender is needed: a few minutes' walk from the gangway does it.
Norwegian Cruise Line, which developed this roughly 30-hectare property in partnership with Belize. The island opened in 2016, facing the Placencia peninsula.
No, and this is the most important thing to know. Food and drinks are paid for on site and packages bought on board do not apply, unlike other major cruise lines' private islands.
The roughly 1,400 square metre pool with waterfall and swim-up bar, the nearly three-hectare crescent of sand, kayaking on the saltwater lagoon, the roughly 900-metre zipline, and the nature pavilion.
Yes for the pool and the beach, loungers and umbrellas included. Private cabanas are rented by the day.
A free space at the centre of the island where you see keel-billed toucans and scarlet macaws in aviaries, then a garden where morpho butterflies open their metallic blue wings. It is short but well placed in the mid-afternoon lull.
Yes. A paid ferry runs to the Placencia peninsula and its lively village. Excursions go further: Monkey River and its howler monkeys, river tubing, Maya ruins in the Toledo district, or snorkelling on the barrier reef.
Very little. The site is cashless and the cruise card covers most purchases, but a few US dollars help with the artisans in the shopping village.
English is Belize's official language, and the Belize dollar is pegged to the US dollar at two to one.
Very much so. No tendering, splash features beside the main pool, a calm lagoon for kayaking and a free nature pavilion. Just budget for meals, which are not included.