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Voyzo runs 10 private tours across 1 destination in Guatemala, covering 9 attractions — each with your own guide, driver, and vehicle, and an itinerary built around your group rather than a fixed bus schedule.
Guatemala is a Central American country of around 18 million people, bordered by Mexico, Belize, Honduras, and El Salvador, with Guatemala City as its capital. Spanish is the official language, though more than 20 Mayan languages are spoken across the country's large indigenous population — roughly 40% identify as Maya — and the currency is the quetzal.
The country is the heart of the ancient Maya world: around 3,000 Mayan structures still rise from the Peten rainforest at Tikal, one of the largest and most complete Maya sites anywhere. Elsewhere, the colonial city of Antigua sits ringed by three volcanoes, cobblestone streets and Spanish Baroque churches intact since the 16th century; Lake Atitlan's Tzutuhil and Kaqchikel villages carry on Maya weaving and ceremonial traditions around a volcano-ringed crater lake; and active volcanoes like Pacaya and Fuego draw hikers close enough to watch eruptions after dark from Acatenango's slopes.
One Voyzo route makes a single overnight crossing into Honduras to visit the Copan ruins — that itinerary discloses the night spent across the border, with a confirmed hotel wherever the group is actually staying. Every other Voyzo Guatemala route stays entirely within the country, run with a private driver and vehicle for the full trip.
The real stops Voyzo's own itineraries are built around — tap any attraction to learn more.
Tikal National Park
Guatemala
A UNESCO World Heritage Site and one of the largest excavated cities of the ancient Maya, with roughly 3,000 structures — including the 65-meter Temple of the Great Jaguar — rising from the Peten rainforest, home to spider monkeys, toucans, and howler monkeys.
2
Antigua Guatemala
Guatemala
The colonial former capital of Central America, a UNESCO World Heritage Site of cobblestone streets, more than 30 monasteries and convents, and a grand cathedral, ringed by the Fuego, Agua, and Acatenango volcanoes.
3
Lake Atitlan
Guatemala
A volcanic crater lake ringed by three volcanoes at 1,600 meters above sea level, bordered by small Tzutuhil and Kaqchikel Mayan villages often reachable only by boat, including Santiago Atitlan and the weaving town of San Juan La Laguna.
4
Chichicastenango Market
Guatemala
One of Latin America's largest indigenous markets, held twice weekly as Kaqchikel and K'iche' traders descend from surrounding villages to sell textiles, produce, and crafts, while shamans purify the church steps with incense in ongoing Mayan ritual.
5
Semuc Champey
Guatemala
A series of turquoise limestone pools and small waterfalls formed atop a natural 500-meter land bridge over the Cahabon River in the jungle highlands of Alta Verapaz, with the flooded Kan-Ba caves nearby explored by candlelight.
6
Pacaya Volcano
Guatemala
An active volcano near Antigua and one of Guatemala's most-visited, where a hiking trail leads across recent lava fields, sometimes close enough to roast marshmallows over residual heat.
7
Acatenango Volcano
Guatemala
A 3,976-meter volcano near Antigua, climbed overnight by trekkers who camp partway up for the view of neighboring Fuego volcano erupting after dark.
8
Yaxha Archaeological Site
Guatemala
A Maya ceremonial center in the Peten jungle near Tikal, with over 500 structures around a lake, far quieter than its famous neighbor and known for sunset views from its tallest temple.
9
Rio Dulce
Guatemala
A jungle-lined river connecting Lake Izabal to the Caribbean coast at Livingston, navigated by boat past the Castillo de San Felipe fortress and hot springs along its banks.
Multi-Day Tours
A 13-day private circuit through Guatemala's colonial towns, volcanoes, and Mayan ruins — Antigua, Lake Atitlan, Chichicastenango, Rio Dulce, and Tikal — with a one-night detour across the border to the Copan ruins in Honduras.
Multi-Day Tours
A 10-day private journey through Lake Atitlan's Mayan villages and colonial Antigua, building to an overnight camping ascent of Acatenango volcano to watch Fuego erupt, before finishing among the ancient temples of Tikal.
Multi-Day Tours
An 8-day private introduction to Guatemala in three parts — the colonial streets of Antigua, the Mayan villages of Lake Atitlan, and the jungle-clad ruins of Tikal and Yaxha in the Peten.
Multi-Day Tours
A 12-day private family itinerary through Guatemala — a chocolate workshop in Antigua, a hike up Pacaya volcano, boat trips on Lake Atitlan, a swim in the Crater Azul cenote, Tikal's jungle canopy zipline, and a private cruise along the Rio Dulce.
Multi-Day Tours
A 10-day private nature-focused route through Guatemala — the cloud forests of Biotopo del Quetzal, the Crater Azul cenote, Tikal and Quirigua's ruins, the Rio Dulce, Garifuna Livingston, and the Mayan villages of Lake Atitlan.
Multi-Day Tours
A 9-day private route through Guatemala's less-visited highlands — the crater lake of Laguna Chicabal, the remote Laguna Magdalena, the Todos Santos Cuchumatan market, and a stay at a working horse ranch, alongside classic Antigua and Lake Atitlan.
Multi-Day Tours
A 13-day private luxury circuit through Guatemala — Antigua and Lake Atitlan, the turquoise pools of Semuc Champey, the Candelaria Caves, the jungle fortress of Aguateca, Tikal, and a two-night eco-lodge stay on the Rio Dulce.
Multi-Day Tours
A 6-day private trip for volcano enthusiasts — a hike up active Pacaya to roast marshmallows over volcanic heat, Mayan villages on Lake Atitlan, and an overnight camping ascent of Acatenango to watch Fuego erupt after dark.
Multi-Day Tours
A fast-paced 5-day private trip for the active traveler — a quad-bike ride through the hills above Antigua, kayaking on Lake Atitlan, a rural lakeside walk, and a hike to the crater of Pacaya volcano.
November through April, the dry season, brings the most reliable weather across the highlands, the Peten jungle, and the Caribbean coast. May through October is rainy season, with regular afternoon downpours.
Antigua, Lake Atitlan, and the highlands connect by road. Reaching Tikal and the Peten region in the north typically involves a domestic flight from Guatemala City or Antigua to Flores, since the overland drive is long.
The highlands around Antigua and Lake Atitlan stay mild and spring-like year-round thanks to elevation, while the Peten jungle and Caribbean coast run hot and humid — pack layers if your trip combines both.
Guatemala uses the quetzal (GTQ), though US dollars are widely accepted in tourist areas. Tipping around 10% at restaurants and for guides is customary and appreciated.
Acatenango's overnight volcano hike to watch Fuego erupt is genuinely strenuous, at high altitude and often cold overnight — it's worth being realistic about fitness level before booking it as part of a trip.
Guatemala City and some rural areas warrant normal travel caution, but the main tourist circuit — Antigua, Lake Atitlan, Tikal — is well-established and, on a private tour with a driver, straightforward to navigate safely.
Tell us your group size and dates — we'll take care of the rest.
