moderate
7 days
Participants should have moderate physical fitness to walk uneven terrain and endure multiple hours of daily exploration.
Embark on a weeklong guided journey through the heart of Maya civilization in northern Guatemala. Explore iconic ruins like Tikal and rare sites such as Rio Azul while engaging in hands-on archaeology workshops that reveal the stories behind ancient inscriptions.
March 2026 | An unforgettable Trip into the Deep Layers of Ancient Maya History & Archaeology
Embark on a captivating week in northern Guatemala, exploring the rich history of the Maya civilization. Visit iconic sites like Tikal and Uaxactun, along with hidden gems Rio Azul and Naachtun. Engage in insightful lectures and workshops that unravel the mysteries of Maya archaeology and hieroglyphics, enhancing your understanding of this ancient culture.
Embark on a captivating week in northern Guatemala, exploring the rich history of the Maya civilization. Visit iconic sites like Tikal and Uaxactun, along with hidden gems Rio Azul and Naachtun. Engage in insightful lectures and workshops that unravel the mysteries of Maya archaeology and hieroglyphics, enhancing your understanding of this ancient culture.
Northern Guatemala’s jungle climate can be hot and humid; carry plenty of water and pace yourself during site visits.
Uneven terrain and unpaved trails require closed-toe hiking shoes with good grip for comfortable exploration.
Bring a wide-brimmed hat and sunscreen to shield yourself during daytime tours in open plazas and trails.
Follow all guidelines and avoid touching delicate structures and inscriptions to help preserve these irreplaceable ruins.
The Entrada event of 378 AD marks a crucial turning point when Teotihuacan forces altered Maya political landscapes.
Efforts are underway to protect the delicate jungle environment and archaeological sites by limiting visitor impact and promoting sustainable tourism.
Provides comfort and traction for walking uneven stone paths and jungle trails.
Protects from sun exposure during open-air site visits.
spring specific
Staying hydrated is crucial in the humid Petén climate.
summer specific
Useful for taking notes during lectures and workshops.