MAYAN ARCHEOLOGY INMERSION

Hun Nal Ye is nestled in the lush mountains of Alta Verapaz. Known for its turquoise natural pools, pristine rivers, jungle landscapes, and the mayan trace found in the property, this nature reserve offers a mix of relaxation and adrenaline. Visitors can swim in crystal-clear waters, explore cascading waterfalls, or enjoy activities like tubing, kayaking, hiking, and ziplining. Its peaceful atmosphere and rich biodiversity make it an ideal escape for nature lovers and adventure seekers.

El Ceibal is one of Guatemala’s most intriguing Maya sites, set deep in the Petén jungle along the banks of the Pasión River. Famous for its beautifully preserved stelae and intricate carvings, the site offers a serene and immersive experience away from the crowds. Walking through its forested pathways, visitors can admire ancient plazas, ceremonial platforms, and wildlife like monkeys and tropical birds. El Ceibal provides a fascinating glimpse into the artistry and legacy of the Late Classic Maya world.

Tikal, one of the most iconic Maya cities, blends towering temples, vast plazas, and dense rainforest teeming with life. A UNESCO World Heritage Site, Tikal captivates with monumental structures like Temple IV, panoramic sunrise viewpoints, and echoes of ancient civilization hidden beneath the canopy.

Just north of Tikal lies Uaxactún, a quieter but historically significant archaeological site renowned for its early astronomical complexes. Here, visitors can explore ancient observatories, traditional Maya villages, and unspoiled jungle paths. Together, Tikal and Uaxactún offer a complete journey through Maya history—from powerful kingdoms to advanced astronomical knowledge.

Río Dulce is one of Guatemala’s most scenic waterways, stretching from Lake Izabal through dramatic canyon walls and lush tropical vegetation until it meets the Caribbean Sea. The river is dotted with sailboats, hot springs, manatee sanctuaries, and floating villages. Cruising along Río Dulce reveals verdant landscapes, mangroves, and local communities living on the water. The tranquility, combined with vibrant nature, makes it a favorite destination for boaters and eco-travelers.

Located at the mouth of Río Dulce on Lake Izabal, the Castillo de San Felipe de Lara is a colonial fortress built in the 17th century to protect the region from pirates. Its stone walls, towers, and drawbridge immerse visitors in Guatemala’s Caribbean history. Surrounded by gardens and water views, the castle is not only a historical monument but also a picturesque spot perfect for exploration.

After the visit of the castle you will make your way to Lanquín.

Lanquín is a charming village nestled in the green valleys of Alta Verapaz, known for its friendly community and access to some of the region’s most spectacular natural attractions. Surrounded by caves, rivers, and dense jungle, it offers a peaceful stay for travelers heading to Semuc Champey. The famous Lanquín Caves, with their dramatic formations and resident bat colonies, provide a mystical underground experience.

Semuc Champey is often called one of Guatemala’s most breathtaking natural wonders. This limestone bridge-like formation creates a series of turquoise stepped pools suspended above the Cahabón River. Visitors can swim in the crystal-clear waters, hike to the mirador for a panoramic view, or explore nearby caves and rivers. Remote, serene, and undeniably beautiful, Semuc Champey showcases the country’s raw, untouched nature at its finest.

 We will drive back to the amazing colonial town of antigua.

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INCLUDES:
- 1 Bike

- 6 Nights of accomodation

- 6 Breakfasts

- Entries to all parks

- Fuel

- Private Guide