Rare 31-acre private island – Nine Adjacent Parcels – Lark Caye Range, 5 miles east of Placencia Village – Stann Creek

This is a rare offering on the Belize coast: nine adjacent parcels on the west side of Lark Caye, combining for approximately 31 acres of freehold island land within sight of the Placencia peninsula. The Lark Caye range is one of the most recognized island destinations near Placencia, yet Lark Caye itself has remained essentially untouched. Only three owners have built to date, and all with modest, traditional wooden structures. There is no hotel, resort, restaurant, or other commercial operation on the island today which means a buyer here is not stepping into someone else's development, but setting the tone for the island's future. Why This Parcel Stands Apart A built-in, U-shaped natural harbor: The nine parcels wrap around the island in a broad U, framing a sheltered natural harbor at Lark Caye’s center a protected, deep-water basin large enough to moor 25+ yachts. Enclosed by land on multiple sides, this natural marina basin is calm in weather that would trouble an open anchorage, and it is a rare, built-in feature that most private-island parcels in Belize simply do not have ready-made for a marina, mooring field, or yacht club as part of any future development. Scale: A contiguous ~31-acre holding of this size is essentially unavailable near Placencia no other current opportunity in the immediate area offers a comparable footprint for a master-planned development. Proximity to the mainland: For island development, distance is everything for construction logistics, guest and staff transport, utilities, and day-to-day operations. At roughly 5 miles / 9–15 minutes by boat from Placencia Village, Lark Caye sits close enough to keep costs and complexity down, while still delivering a genuine private-island experience. Simplified permitting pathway: The parcel is not situated within a protected area or marine reserve, which removes a significant layer of regulatory complexity that governs development within Belize's marine reserves and protected zones. The view: Facing the mainland, the west side of Lark Caye captures the most dramatic outlook in the range the Maya Mountains as a backdrop and unobstructed sunsets over the water, a vista the east-facing parcels in the range simply do not have. About Lark Caye Lark Caye is fringed by mangroves that protect the shoreline and nurture marine life, and the island is abundant in coconut palms, giving it a lush, established, classic Caribbean-caye character rather than a bare sandbar. The surrounding waters sit near the Belize Barrier Reef a UNESCO World Heritage site and are well known among snorkelers, divers, and fly-fishing enthusiasts for tarpon, bonefish, and permit. Despite significant development activity elsewhere in the surrounding cayes, Lark Caye itself has stayed quiet and undeveloped, which is precisely what makes this assemblage of parcels so uncommon: a buyer can shape an island from a genuinely early stage, rather than infill around existing commercial development. Location is the heart of Lark Caye’s appeal. The island sits in a genuine sweet spot: close enough to Placencia Village for a 5–15-minute boat ride, and about 10 miles of the Belize Barrier Reef system with easy access to the Gladden Spit Marine Reserve, one of the region’s premier dive and fly-fishing destinations. It also sits just minutes from the deep-water channels serving Norwegian Cruise Line’s Harvest Caye terminal, putting any future waterfront restaurant, lodge, or day-trip operation within easy reach of passing cruise and yacht traffic. The mangroves that fringe the island are more than scenery — they are a working marine nursery and a natural buffer against storm surge and wave erosion, protecting the shoreline year-round. Life on the Island Owning on Lark Caye means trading municipal infrastructure for genuine Caribbean seclusion. There is no traffic, no crowds, and no noise – just private beach, clear shallow water, and a night sky undimmed by any nearby town. The mainland is never far: Place