A beautiful, must-see lake on the road to Tikal and archaeological sites in Peten.
A hot department and a mix of interesting places which are very unknown to foreign tourists.
A stronghold of the Mayan community resistance and a very beautiful region unknown to tourists.
Being one of the country's biggest rivers, it played a key role in the development of the Mayan civilisation and is currently a magnificent nature reserve.
Travelling from Tikal, through Naachtun, to Mirador: a region rich in Mayan ruins.
Situated on the edge of Cobán, in the damp, misty Alata Verapaz region, Chicoj is a coffee-producing cooperative open to the public, and belongs to the Q’eqchi community.
One of the must-see villages when you visit Lake Atitlan.
At the heart of evangelical fanaticism.
The forgotten touristic site of Mayan archaeology.
A little tropical paradise.
An immense travellers' love it/hate it metropolis!
Combining archaeology and sacred rituals, Iximché's Mayan ruins make up an important ceremonial site which is largely untouched by foreign tourists.
Chajul is an isolated village, nestled in the mountain, close to Santa Cruz del Quiche, in Ixil country.
A small town in the middle of Paradise.
At 8 km before arriving at Panajachel, Solola is perched at more than 2,000 metres and overlooks Lake Atitlan magnificently.
A town with no particular interest, but which benefits from a great climate and stunning surroundings.
A charming village, a tourists' favourite around Lake Atitlan.
Santa Cruz del Quiche is a large village in the Ixil region, an important place for the resistance during the Civil War in 1996.
This tiny Altiplano village, located on the hills of the Cuchumatanes plateau, offers up large, arid expanses which change dramatically with the passing seasons.
One of the great forgotten places of archaeological tourism in Guatemala