moderate
2 days
Moderate fitness is required to handle full-day hikes and river crossings through jungle terrain.
Journey into the heart of Mexico’s Lacandon Jungle on a 2-day expedition exploring the ancient Mayan ruins of Yaxchilán and Bonampak. Experience vibrant jungle trails, a boat ride on the Usumacinta River, and an authentic stay with the indigenous Lacandon community.
Desde Palenque: Adultos: MXN: $4250.00
Embark on an unforgettable 2-day jungle adventure, exploring the ancient Ruins of Yaxchilán and Bonampak. Experience a thrilling boat ride on the Usumacinta River, stay in an ecolodge with a Mayan Lacandon family, and trek through lush trails to hidden waterfalls. Immerse yourself in rich Mayan culture and history!
Minimum of 2 people in the first reservation
An experience in the middle of the Jungle that you will not forget. Visit to the Ruins of Yaxchilán, a boat ride on the impressive Usumacinta River and visit to Bonampak, admiring all the past of the Mayans. What are you waiting for? Live this experience. Visit the Ruins of Yaxchilán immersed in the exuberant vegetation of the jungle, a boat ride on the impressive Usumacinta River and later visit Bonampak, where you can appreciate the painted murals and be in direct contact with the direct descendants of the Mayans!
We will spend the night in an Ecolodge in the community of Lacanja Chansayab (Lacandones Lodge), where you will be able to live with a Mayan Lacandon family, you will learn about their experiences and customs and the next day we will make an interpretive trail in the middle of the Jungle, visiting waterfalls and the lost city of Lacanjá.
Adults (Ages 12+): MXN: $4250.00 (~$223USD)
Children (Ages 8-11): MXN: $3500 (~$184.5USD)
Departure Time: 6:00am (approximate)
Arrival time: 19:30 pm on the 2nd day. (approximate)
The tropical rainforest is full of mosquitoes and insects, so carry a strong, eco-friendly repellent to stay comfortable during hikes.
Trails can be muddy and uneven; good footwear will protect your feet and provide solid traction on slippery terrain.
Sudden rain showers are common in the jungle; a lightweight rain jacket will keep you dry without weighing you down.
Bring sufficient water containers; hydration is key in the humid rainforest environment and reduces plastic waste.
The Lacandon Jungle has been inhabited by the Lacandon Maya for centuries, who have preserved many traditional customs and resisted outside influence until the late 20th century.
Campamento Lacandones practices eco-tourism that emphasizes preserving the rainforest ecosystem and supporting Lacandon cultural heritage.
Useful for carrying essentials comfortably during jungle treks.
Repels mosquitoes and other insects prevalent in the rainforest.
Keeps you comfortable as humidity and sweat levels remain high.
Allows capturing vibrant ruins and wildlife while protecting gear from jungle moisture.