Travel insurance for Belize

Most travelers from the United States, Canada, the United Kingdom, and the European Union can enter Belize without a visa for stays of up to 30 days. If you plan to stay longer, visa extensions are available through the Belize Immigration Department. Entry requirements can vary based on nationality and the purpose of your visit, so it's best to verify current rules with an official Belizean consulate or embassy before you travel. A valid passport with at least six months of remaining validity is also required.

Belize is considered a generally safe destination for tourists, particularly in well-known spots like Ambergris Caye, Caye Caulker, Placencia, and San Ignacio. However, like in many countries, petty crimes such as pickpocketing, bag snatching, and opportunistic theft can occur—mainly in urban areas like Belize City and late at night. To stay safe while traveling in Belize, stick to populated, well-lit areas, avoid flashing valuables, and use reputable transportation and tour providers. Many visitors enjoy a trouble-free trip by taking simple precautions.

There are no mandatory vaccinations for Belize, but several are strongly recommended for travelers. Hepatitis A and typhoid vaccines are advised due to the risk of food- or water-borne illness, especially if visiting rural areas or eating street food. Depending on your itinerary and activities, your doctor may also suggest Hepatitis B and rabies vaccines. Yellow fever vaccination is only required if you're entering Belize from a country with active yellow fever transmission. It’s wise to consult a travel clinic at least 4–6 weeks before your departure to discuss your specific health needs.

If you need to contact your insurance company from Belize, you simply have to call the 24-hour assistance platform. Through the exclusive app for clients, you can make free calls if you have an internet connection, chat with the medical team, or process any other incidents that occur during your trip (transport delays, baggage issues, etc.) right from the palm of your hand.