Welcome to Paradise

Belize’s best-kept secret: Tobacco Caye Paradise is the perfect tropical getaway, a location unlike any other along the Barrier Reef.

This palm-fringed five-acre islet is part of the South Water Caye Marine Reserve, a 17,878-acre offshore wonderland for divers, snorkelers, and kayakers. A UNESCO World Heritage Site since 1996

With a year-round population of just 30 people, no public phones, and no televisions, this island is the perfect place to unplug, swing in a hammock, and soak in the simplicity of island life.

We are off-the-grid, but we do have wifi!

At Tobacco Caye you’ll experience a truly unique and sustainable stay. Here life slows down, nature takes center stage, and every day is an invitation to live simply and meaningfully.

Diving Packages

Ready to explore the Belize Barrier Reef? Our scuba diving packages start at just US$790 and offer unforgettable underwater experiences for avid divers. Choose from a variety of options designed to suit your adventure level and time in paradise. [More…]

Extended stays

Dreaming of a longer island escape? Whether you’re working remotely, writing your next novel, or just craving a quiet place to unwind and escape the cold, Tobacco Caye Paradise is the perfect hideaway.

We offer 7, 10, and 15-night extended stay specials starting at just $735 USD!

Stay longer, relax deeper, and live the island life at your own pace.

Valid for stays from June to October, 2025
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Try Something New

Tobacco Caye Paradise is all about new experiences. Grab a snorkel and explore the Belize Barrier Reef, kick back in a hammock with a good book, or simply enjoy the quiet magic of island life.

No pressure, no schedule, just unforgettable moments waiting to happen.
Life is what you make of it.

Featured on the Cover of the Lonely Planet Guide Book!

“This is the most romantic deal on Tobacco with the only overwater bungalows on the island. Paradise has six brightly painted cabañas perched on stilts over the water with private baths and cold-water showers. Verandas, with chairs and hammocks, look out toward the reef where the water is shallow enough to wade in.”