Pick Up: Hotel Lobby
Check Out: 08:00:00 | Return Time: 19:00:00
Transfer included from: | Cancún |Days of Operation:
Monday | Tuesday | Wednesday | Thursday | Friday | Saturday | Sunday
Check Out: 08:00:00 | Return Time: 19:00:00
Transfer included from: | Cancún |
Chichén Itzá, the ancient capital of the Mayan empire, the most important archaeological site of the Yucatan Peninsula in Mexico, which reached its peak during the eleventh and twelfth centuries, was abandoned in the fifteenth century. 1988 declared World Heritage by UNESCO and recently one of the new 7 Wonders of the Modern World. Come and explore the Grand Mayan Calendar, our guides will reveal the secrets of this great civilization.
This tour allows you to walk the archaeological site of Chichen Itza and live the mystical experience of renewing their energies to wander around the same places that were once Mayan domains and where the Ancient Mayan Priests put their feet.
Chichen Itza buildings were built based on mathematical calculations known Mayan astronomers as Itzáes (or water mages Maya). The architectural ensemble of Chichén Itzá has an area of 15 km, which include:. El Castillo, The Temple of the Warriors, The Observatory, The Sacred Cenote, the Ball Court and other structures may reassure visitors the grandeur of this ancient metropolis of the Maya people. Also visit a cenote, sacred to the Mayans believed were formed by the impact of a large meteorite in the area of Chicxulub, hundreds of years ago.
This tour allows you to walk the archaeological site of Chichen Itza and live the mystical experience of renewing their energies to wander around the same places that were once Mayan domains and where the Ancient Mayan Priests put their feet.
Chichen Itza buildings were built based on mathematical calculations known Mayan astronomers as Itzáes (or water mages Maya). The architectural ensemble of Chichén Itzá has an area of 15 km, which include:. El Castillo, The Temple of the Warriors, The Observatory, The Sacred Cenote, the Ball Court and other structures may reassure visitors the grandeur of this ancient metropolis of the Maya people. Also visit a cenote, sacred to the Mayans believed were formed by the impact of a large meteorite in the area of Chicxulub, hundreds of years ago.