Condo living has made it to Caye Caulker. In keeping with the overall style of the island though, this place is pleasantly laid back and comfortable without going over the top. Full Lonely Planet Review ›

Little touches of luxury are starting to creep into the Caye Caulker scene. This place strikes a fine balance - it's definitely still a down to earth beach hotel, but ups the comfort a couple of notches to very good effect. Full Lonely Planet Review ›

The prize for the most interesting hotel design on the island goes to the Lazy Iguana. It's an intriguing octagonal number, spread out over four sprawling storeys and run by a friendly live-in family. Full Lonely Planet Review ›

Set in a classic old wooden house on the beachfront, Lena's offers a more than decent deal - large, clean rooms with newish beds and overhead fans. The wide communal balconies have excellent beach views. Full Lonely Planet Review ›

If island life means beachside bungalows for you, then these are by far the cheapest in town. They're in need of a paint job and the linoleum floors lack a bit of charm, but they're a bargain all the same. Full Lonely Planet Review ›

Spacious, modern cabins offering some of the best mid-range value on the island. Each has its own private balcony with hammock and the water is just outside the front door. Full Lonely Planet Review ›

Marin's isn't on the beach, but it has some of the beachiest atmosphere in town. Simple wooden bungalows and rooms are arranged around a sandy garden. Cheapest rooms share a bathroom, the most expensive are cool and spacious huts on stilts. Full Lonely Planet Review ›

This is an old time backpacker favourite. Features include a striking mermaid mural and bits and pieces of local artwork hung on the walls. The whole place is funky and worn in a very agreeable kind of way. Full Lonely Planet Review ›

Set alittle way back off the beach (if a short walk worries you then reconsider now), this solid construction is dripping with homey, nantastic comforts, making it an allround excellent mid range choice. Full Lonely Planet Review ›