Monthly Rentals in Negroman

Our stay at Casa Tropical Howler Hill was a delight! From the spectacular view, to sightings of tropical birds with our binoculars, to the gracious and private accommodations, we couldn't have been more pleased. The biggest highlight was interacting with Millie ~ she cooked multiple *delicious* Belizean meals for our group and offered invaluable advice. She helped make our stay truly lovely. She's a gem! We rented an SUV with all-wheel drive in the dry season, which made it possible to traverse the 45-minute+ gravel road to and from the house, as well as visit the Xunantunich Mayan ruins, the Rio Frio Cave and Rio On Pools, and the ATM Cave. We're adding to the chorus of positive reviews here: this is a special place.

By far the best AirBNB we've ever stayed! They've thought of every necessity (extra towels, water, first aid kit, flashlights, etc.) and novelties (bird/animal guides, toys, Uno, coffee/tea options), and it was noticably spotless when we arrived. The jungle setting with daily visits from the howler monkeys while laying on the hammock or net was always exciting. It was such a a comfortable setting we probably spent more time there than we would've in a hotel, despite the many other activities during our visit. A car is necessary, but it's an easy drive to San Ignacio and other popular sites, or tours can also pick up at your location. We would love to plan future visits here!

Absolute perfection. Ramona was responsive, helpful, made sure I had a towel for ATM cave, and left a guidebook for local restaurants. The studio was spotless and safe with nice touches like earplugs (San Ignacio has a lot of barking dogs). I’m a solo female traveler and felt perfectly safe here.

Great and relaxing stay at Eden Farm. Charming host! Cute dogs! It was so quiet and peaceful at Eden Farm itself that we found our tentative plans for nearby adventures and activities diminished and flopping on the porch listening to the birdsongs and gazing across the meadow seemed like the thing to do. At the same time, a wonderful birdwatching trail, Mayan cooking class and lunches were right down the road, as well as being just minutes from San Antonio with restaurants and a great women’s cooperative (check out the National Geograhic article on them, and Google the Upe Nai Mayan immersion cultural center right down the road). We drove, so all sorts of things close by, if inclined. But as noted, we found ourselves inclined to rest and recharge at Eden Farm itself. The term “vegging out” comes to mind, which is funny as our new favorite Britishism from our newfound friendship with Robin (the host) is now “I think we will have a bit of veg!” Unforgettable experience!