Canal Front Lot in Corozal

CANAL FRONT LOT WITH CONCRETE SEAWALL, KAYAK RAMP AND ACCESS TO THE CARIBBEAN SEA. IDEAL FOR A SMALL TOURISM DEVELOPMENT OR PRIVATE RESIDENCE SITE.

Located just 1.5 miles from downtown Corozal Town with access to restaurants, shops, banks, market, parks, waterside recreational areas, water taxi, schools, etc.

1 mile to the Ranchito Airport. The property has a concrete seawall along the canal with boat access to the Caribbean Sea. It has a built-in kayak ramp.

The west side of the property has access to the newly paved Corozal Town/Ferry Road.

This undeveloped lot can be used for small tourism development or private residence.

Here’s a more detailed look at this vacant lot:

Legal Description:

Area of Lot: 0.68 Acre or 29620.8 Square Feet

Block 1

Registration Section: San Andres/Ranchito

Price: USD$89,900.0

• 0.68 Acre
• Yearly property taxes US$70.00
• Concrete Sewall
• Kayak Ramp
• Ideal for small tourism development or private residence
• 5 minute drive to Ranchito municipal airport in Corozal

• Features are believed to be accurate
• Buyers should verify to their satisfaction
• Price subject to change without notice
• Closing costs, including stamp duty and other assessments are the responsibility of the Buyer(s)
• FIU Compliant

Corozal is Belize’s northernmost district, sharing a border and commercial free zone with Mexico. It encompasses 718 sq mi (1859.611 sq km) and is home to some 35,000 people.

The sugar industry was the mainstay of the district for many years, and while still important to the economy, varied agriculture and tourism are playing larger roles in recent times.

The establishment of the Commercial Free Zone on the Belize – Mexican border with some 200 outlets has had a major impact and is now the main source of employment.

The district capital, Corozal Town, is located nine miles from the Mexican border and was a Maya river and sea trade centre. Situated alongside Corozal Bay, it enjoys a pleasant climate and is known as an easy going place to relax and use as a base for exploring Belize or to come and go from Mexico.

Although distinctly Belizean, Corozal Town shows its close affinity with Mexico, and Spanish is the predominant language, although nearly everybody speaks English.

Belize’s well-known multiculturalism is also evident and the local population includes Mestizo, Creole, Maya, Garifuna, East Indian, Chinese, North American ex-pats and others visiting and working in town.

The Corozal District had a rich Maya heritage that is still being revealed through new discoveries and excavations. Corozal Town was built upon the ancient Maya city now called Santa Rita, and the site is within walking distance from the town centre. Cerros was a Maya trading centre from 400 BC and is a pleasant 15 minute boat ride from Corozal Town.

Also accessible by boat is the impressive Maya ceremonial centre of Lamanai up on the New River. The 26 mile boat ride winds through beautiful scenery with crocodiles, turtles, iguanas, tropical birds and other wildlife in abundance.

Other villages in the Corozal District include Buena Vista, Calcutta, Caledonia, Carolina, Chan Chen, Chunox, Copper bank, Louisville, Paraiso, Patchakan, Yo Chen and Xaibe.

Sarteneja and Little Belize are two interesting villages in the Corozal District. The name Sarteneja is said to come from Mayan, meaning “taking water from the rock”, and is situated on ancient Mayan wells that were drilled through bedrock. It is a lovely village with many nearby Maya sites. Little Belize is a German speaking Mennonite village dependent upon traditional agriculture.