The Tikal National Park, located in the Peten region in northern Guatemala, contains some of the most fascinating archeological remains of the ancient Maya civilization.
Tikal remained a mystery for centuries, after being abruptly abandoned by the Maya over 1000 years ago and overgrown by a relentless jungle. Only a legend survived among the Indians of a lost city, where their ancestors had achieved a high cultural development. Tikal was excavated by Pennsylvania University between 1956 and 1969, unveiling more wonders than can be imagined.

Champey is located in a valley with steep walls, surrounded by tropical humid forest. There is a 300m long limestone bridge, on top of which there are several natural pools of different sizes, filled with crystalline mountain spring water. Underneath the bridge is the Cahabón River. At the end of the bridge, the water from the pools falls rejoining the river, forming a 40 ft waterfall. It is a beautiful place and a stunning natural spot, often called idyllic. Many activities are available, including Cave exploration by candle light, waterfall jumps, tranquil trek, and swimming in exquisite natural jade-green pools.

Beautiful Monterrico is known for its volcanic black-sand beaches and sea-turtle preservation. It is located on Guatemala's Pacific Coast. The town of Montericco is accessed by ferry.

Founded in 1543, Antigua was built in an era of fantastic colonial wealth. Three enormous volcanoes surround a city of great charm and grace. History and geology have combined to create one of the world's greatest travel destinations. Antigua was at one time the capital city of Guatemala, and its beauty and style are preserved to this day. Antigua is small and full of colourful cobblestone streets, wonderful museums, parks shops, markets, restaurants, and ruins.

A dozen small Mayan villages squeeze between the lake shore and the towering volcanoes and steep cliffs that contain the lake, said to be one of the most beautiful lakes in the world. Plentiful flowers and colourful Mayan dress garnish the deep blue water and green volcanoes. The most popular village set by Lake Atitlan is Panajachel, a town filled with colourful markets and interesting settings.

Iximche is the ruins of a pre-Columbian Mayan city. Undisturbed for several centuries and largely buried under lush vegetation, the ruins of Iximche were finally explored and partially excavated by Guatemalan archaeologist Jorge Guillemin from 1960 to 1972.
Iximche's core is bounded on three sides by ravine walls and separated from the main residential area by a creek. The site consists of six plazas surrounded by temples, palaces and ceremonial platforms.

Mixco Viejo is an area of important maya ruins: it is one of the finest completely-restored archaeological sites in the country. A moderate hike will take you up to the site, built on a leveled hilltop surrounded by ravines, mountains and valleys. The monumental architecture of this post classic site has several structures, including 2 ball courts, several temples, and pyramids.