Tarpon feeding dock — Attraction in South Caye Caulker

If you're looking for an unforgettable dining experience in Caye Caulker, look no further than the Tarpon Feeding Dock. This place is a true gem, blending a fun and exciting ambiance with a unique culinary adventure that you won’t want to miss.

The highlight of your visit? The thrill of anticipation as you prepare to feed the tarpon! Picture this: you're sitting at the dock, surrounded by the sparkling Caribbean waters, and all you have to do is hold out your hand with some fish. Suddenly, a sleek tarpon leaps out of the water, snatching the food right from your palm—it's a heart-pounding moment that will leave you grinning from ear to ear.

Prices are pretty cheap, making it accessible for everyone looking to indulge in a bit of adventure while enjoying local island vibes. Whether you’re a solo traveler or with family and friends, this spot promises some laughter and excitement.

So, if you find yourself on Caye Caulker, be sure to swing by Tarpon Feeding Dock. You’ll leave with a memory that’ll have you talking about your tarpon encounter for...

I don’t usually write reviews, but my stay at Alaia Belize was such a nightmare that I feel obligated to warn others. For a so-called “luxury resort,” this place is embarrassing.

First off, there were roaches in the room — yes, actual roaches. Completely unacceptable for a hotel charging these kinds of rates. On top of that, the sink faucet had mold growing around it, which was disgusting. The towels and robes looked old and worn out, like they’d been there since the place opened. It’s clear management doesn’t care about upkeep.

The beach setup is awkward and poorly designed — it doesn’t even feel inviting or relaxing. And let’s not forget the mosquitoes, which were absolutely unbearable. It’s like they’ve never heard of pest control.

The food was just okay, nothing special, and certainly not enough to make up for everything else that went wrong.

For the price and reputation, I expected so much more. Instead, I left frustrated, bitten up, and grossed out. Alaia needs to seriously get its act together — until then, stay...

We arrived early to the Tarpon Dock (around 9:15 or 9:30ish) they weren’t open for feeding but the dock was accessible. We loved it! There were so many fish in the little bay and mangroves before we even got out to the Tarpon. We spent a lot of time watching the other fish on the walk in. It was quiet and beautiful. Then we got out to where the large Tarpon were. They know where to get an easy meal! And although we didn’t feed them, we enjoyed watching them break the surface of the water and swim around. Stunning, huge fish! If you want to see some beautiful fish without venturing into the water yourself, I’d highly recommend going early and just enjoying the beauty of the natural setting and the wonderful...