Chichen Itza, Cenote Ik Kil & Coba
Chichén Itzá, which means “Mouth of the well of the water sorcerers” in the Mayan language, is one of the main archaeological sites on the Yucatán Peninsula. Its most iconic structure is El Castillo de Kukulkán, which represents the Mayan civil calendar. Other notable buildings include El Caracol (also known as The Observatory), the Group of the Thousand Columns, La Iglesia, Temple of Venus, Temple of the Jaguar, and the Great Ball Court, the largest ever built in all of Mesoamerica.
Include
- Pick-up and drop-off at your hotel
- Cookies and juice
- Transportation in modern, tourism-authorized vehicles with air conditioning
- Professional driver certified by the Ministry of Transport
- Archaeological guide certified by the National Institute of Anthropology and History (INAH)
- Entrance to all sites
- Non-alcoholic beverages during the tour
- Yucatecan gastronomic buffet meal
- Civil liability and accident insurance
No include
- Drinks at the restaurant
- Tips for the guide and driver
- Hotel pickup and drop-off will incur a surcharge if your accommodation is located in: Cancun Hotel Zone and Downtown = 15 USD or Cancun Costa Mujeres = 20 USD
Information Chichen Itza, Cenote Ik Kil & Coba
Excursion to Ik Kil Cenote
Ik Kil Cenote is located just a few kilometers from Chichen Itzá and offers the perfect spot for a refreshing swim. With a depth of 60 meters and a 25-meter drop from the surface to the water, it’s one of the most iconic cenotes in the Yucatán Peninsula.
This stunning natural wonder has even hosted the Red Bull Cliff Diving Championship on occasion. For the ancient Maya, cenotes were sacred sites believed to be gateways to the underworld, and many rituals and sacrifices were performed in their waters to honor the gods.
During this stop, you’ll have 45 minutes of free time to swim and another 45 minutes to enjoy a meal at the cenote’s on-site restaurant.
Ik Kil is without a doubt one of the most famous cenotes in the entire Yucatán Peninsula.
Ready to experience this unforgettable adventure through the Riviera Maya?
The Great City of Cobá
Step into one of the most important ancient Maya settlements during its golden age—an urban center that once boasted a thriving population and remarkable cultural significance.
Explore its fascinating archaeological remains, set in a landscape of stunning natural beauty and rich ecosystems. The name Cobá comes from the ancient Mayan language and is believed to mean “murky water,” though other interpretations exist. Located west of the Tulum coast, Cobá was once home to around 50,000 inhabitants and spanned approximately 80 square kilometers. Today, visitors can explore about 2 square kilometers— the portion that has been excavated and restored. The rest still lies hidden beneath the lush Yucatán jungle.
Its main attraction is Nohoch Mul, the tallest pyramid in Yucatán, standing at 42 meters high. Other notable structures include the Coba Group, two Ball Courts, various Stelae, and the ancient Sacbé, or “white road,” used by the Maya for trade and communication.
You’ll enjoy a guided tour lasting approximately 2 hours. Afterward, you’ll have some free time to enjoy an optional activity of your choice before heading to the next destination.
Ready to uncover the secrets of ancient Cobá?
