Largely considered as the last great Mayan capital of the Yucatán Peninsula and inhabited until the Late Postclassic period, the ancient city of Mayapán has long fascinated archaeologists, in addition to becoming a popular tourist attraction. The city was supposedly founded by the Toltec king Kukulcán after the fall of Chichén Itzá and today its remains include more than 4,000 structures, spread over a plot of 4.2 square kilometers and surrounded by an imposing stone perimeter wall.

The star attraction of Mayapán is the imposing Temple of Kukulcán, a stepped pyramid similar to the one found in Chichén Itzá, around which are dozens of temples, altars, shrines, and residences, many adorned with colorful murals and well-preserved stuccos.

After visiting the mysterious Mayan ruins of Mayapán we will visit the beautiful iridescent blue waters of the Nah Yah cenote on a unique excursion for small groups. At the Nah Yah cenote, venture down a 27-foot (9-meter) staircase to the natural cenote and take free time to swim in the stunning blue waters.

Daily departures Time 8:30am Cost per person: Adults $1750.00 Children under 11 years $1250.00 Children under 5 years FREE!