In the Yucatec Maya language, the name Xunantunich translates to "Stone Lady." This term derives from a tradition that claims that a woman wearing nothing but black materializes in the largest structure of the archaeological site known as El Castillo, ascends the stairs, and vanishes behind its walls.

Leaving the myths aside, this archaeological site was very significant during the Classic Maya period (200–900 A.D.), and it is estimated that more than 10,000 people lived there at one time.

The property comprises more than 25 temples and palaces surrounding 6 plazas. It is 2.6 square kilometers in size. To go to Xunantunich, which is close to the Guatemalan border, we'll take a ferry across the Mopan River, which has long been significant.

Additionally, you will have the chance to ascend to the top of the El Castillo structure, from which point you will enjoy a bird's-eye view of the entire archaeological site and a portion of the neighboring country of Guatemala.

This natural landmark should not be confused with the Caribbean's Great Blue Hole. It takes less than two hours to get to this national park from Xunantunich.

We may hike, cool off in the beautiful cenote-type attraction with fully blue and crystal clear water, and take in the rich biodiversity of this lovely country here. This is part of a system of subway caverns.

More than 200 bird species, including rare tropical species, can be seen in this 575-acre park, making it a great place for birdwatchers.

We'll take you back to your hotel after a day filled with experiences so you can rest. You'll have a blast today, we can guarantee it.