Coba, Chichen Itza and Cenote with lunch
- With hotel pick-up included, discover two of Quintana Roo's most iconic archaeological sites, enjoy a swim in a cenote, and savour a delicious Mexican buffet lunch.
Package Options
Sightseeing Tours
| Tour Type | Shared tour |
| Transportation method | Hotel transfer |
| Departure Time | Standard Departure (8-9 am) |
| Tour types | Guided tour |
| Meal arrangement | Lunch included |
| Additional service & facility | Transfer included |
| Sightseeing type | Natural sights, Historic site tour, Eco-tourism |
| Transport | Charter car, Bus tour |
Product Info
Purchase Notice
Reminders
Please refer to your voucher for final information regarding meeting points, pick-up locations, and pick-up time
Meeting point description: Pick-up is available from hotels in the Riviera Maya. After booking, the local operator will contact you using the contact information provided at checkout to arrange the pick-up service. If your hotel is outside the coverage area, an alternative meeting location will be arranged as close as possible to your hotel.
Extra fees to be paid on-site:Admission fees to the archaeological sites (60.5 USD) are not included in the price and must be paid on-site. Only credit card payments are accepted
Know in advance:This tour is available from the Riviera Maya, and you'll be picked up at your hotel
The local operator will contact you after booking to arrange the pick-up service
The exact pick-up time at each location will be confirmed the day before the tour
The guided tour is conducted in English and Spanish
For safety reasons, all infants are required to travel in an approved child restraint system while on the bus. The local supplier does not provide child safety seats, so customers must bring their own. As the child restraint system occupies a seat, a USD 15 fee will be charged to reserve and guarantee a seat on the bus.
Remember to bring:Mexican nationals are eligible for a discount on the archaeological site tax upon presentation of a valid ID on the day of the tour. The discount will not be applicable without the official identification
FAQ
1. What makes Chichen Itza a significant historical site to visit?
Chichen Itza is a world-renowned ancient Mayan city, celebrated for its advanced astronomical and architectural achievements. Its centerpiece, El Castillo (Kukulkan Pyramid), showcases precise solar alignments during equinoxes. The site also features the Great Ball Court, the Temple of the Warriors, and the Observatory, all offering profound insights into Mayan civilization, rituals, and artistic prowess, making it a pivotal archaeological treasure.
2. Are there any access restrictions for visitors at the Chichen Itza archaeological site?
Yes, to preserve the ancient structures and ensure visitor safety, climbing on the pyramids and other major monuments at Chichen Itza is prohibited. Visitors are allowed to walk around the base of the structures and explore the designated pathways. This helps protect these invaluable historical treasures for future generations.
3. What ancient civilization built the Chichen Itza ruins?
The magnificent Chichen Itza ruins were primarily built by the Maya civilization. Over centuries, the site also saw significant influence from the Toltec people, particularly evident in its later architectural styles and iconography. This blend of Mayan and Toltec cultures created the distinctive and complex designs seen throughout the archaeological zone.
4. What are the advantages of taking a guided tour to Chichen Itza and other sites like Coba?
Taking a guided tour offers numerous benefits, including expert commentary from knowledgeable guides who provide historical context and insights into the Mayan culture and significance of each structure. It often includes convenient hotel pick-up and transportation, saving you the hassle of navigating. Tours also streamline visits to multiple iconic sites, such as Chichen Itza and Coba, and may include meals, enhancing your overall experience.
5. What are the common transportation options to reach Chichen Itza from popular tourist areas?
From popular tourist areas like Cancun or the Riviera Maya, common transportation options to Chichen Itza include organized guided tours, which typically offer convenient hotel pick-up and drop-off. Alternatively, you can take public buses (such as ADO services) or arrange for private transfers. Renting a car is another option, allowing for flexibility in your schedule.
6. When is the optimal time to visit Chichen Itza to avoid crowds and enjoy the experience?
To best enjoy Chichen Itza with fewer crowds, it is generally recommended to visit early in the morning, shortly after opening, or later in the afternoon. These times often offer cooler temperatures and a more serene atmosphere for exploring the expansive site. Visiting during the shoulder seasons (e.g., late spring or early autumn) can also help avoid peak crowds.
7. How can I book a comprehensive tour that includes Chichen Itza, Coba, and a cenote experience?
You can conveniently book a comprehensive tour that includes Chichen Itza, Coba, and a cenote swim through KKday. Booking via KKday offers the advantage of a seamless experience, often including hotel pick-up, transportation to multiple iconic archaeological sites, the unique opportunity to refresh in a cenote, and a delicious Mexican buffet lunch, all in one package, simplifying your travel plans.
8. Is Chichen Itza recognized as one of the New Seven Wonders of the World?
Yes, Chichen Itza is indeed recognized as one of the New Seven Wonders of the World. This prestigious designation, awarded in 2007, highlights its global significance as an architectural marvel and a testament to the ingenuity and cultural richness of the ancient Mayan civilization, drawing visitors from across the globe.
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