Near the gates in Terminal 2, Caribbean Treasures is the main stop for last‑minute Belize souvenirs. It sits airside after security, so you can shop right up until boarding. Stock turns over quickly because almost everyone passes this stretch in T2, so sizes on shirts and hats run out by late afternoon on busy days.
Caribbean Treasures leans hard into Belize themes: reef‑print T‑shirts, Belize‑flag caps, and small wood carvings made in local villages. You’ll also see branded mugs, magnets, and keychains starting around US$3–5, with T‑shirts usually in the US$15–25 range. It’s not high‑end artisan work, but it beats scrambling at the hotel gift stand the morning you leave.
Snacks and sweets fill one wall: Marie Sharp’s hot sauce multipacks, local rum cakes, and small chocolate bars using Belizean cacao. Hot sauces usually price around US$4–7 a bottle, and staff know which ones can go in carry‑on versus checked bags. If you need one fast gift that feels local, the rum cake tins and sauce sampler sets move quickest.
There’s no posted hour grid online for Caribbean Treasures, but shops in Terminal 2 typically open for the first bank of morning departures around 06:00 and stay open through the last outbound flights in the early evening. Count on card acceptance in USD and BZD; have a few Belize dollars handy if you want to clear out coins before you fly.
Practical tip: prices tag in Belize dollars, so mentally halve the number for a rough US dollar amount (BZ$20 ≈ US$10) before you head to the register.