The cave of Actun Tunichil Muknal is a living museum of Mayan relics, where you'll have to wade through water until you reach
the Mayan ceremonial site.
Actun Tunichil Muknal, a mysterious
Mayan ceremonial site, was featured in National Geographic magazine for its unique and sacred interiors that have no equal.
Not exact matches
The walled city of Tulum was one of the most important centers of the
Mayan culture as a commercial port, a home to kings, and a
site of
ceremonial rituals.
In the classic period, the crowning period for the
Mayan Civilization, the enormous
sites of Caracol and El Pilar rose out of the forest and
ceremonial centres like Xunantunich built lovely temples and pyramids.
The ruins of more than 3,000 palaces, temples,
ceremonial platforms, ball courts, and plazas dot this UNESCO World Heritage
Site that once served as a religious, social, and political hub for the
Mayan people.
It is a classic
ceremonial center with a ball court, and there are two temples in this spectacular
site, with El Castillo rising to 130 feet making it one of the tallest
Mayan structures in the country.
Cenotes were once
sites of
ceremonial importance to the ancient
Mayan Empire that once controlled the Yucatan.
These cenotes were once considered sacred
ceremonial sites for the ancient
Mayan civilization.
Hike and trek through the dense jungle and visit ancient
Mayan sites such as Xunantunich, once a Maya
ceremonial center.
The closest archaeological
site to Belize City, this ancient
Mayan ceremonial center has 2 main plazas with over 13 excavated temples and residential structures.