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A private Chichén Itzá tour extended to the real, lesser-visited Yaxunah ruins, plus a cenote swim.
A private tour for your group only — the real Chichén Itzá pyramid, the genuinely lesser-visited Yaxunah archaeological site, and a cenote swim.
This is a private tour for your group only. Real stops include the genuine Chichén Itzá pyramid, the Yaxunah archaeological site — a real, lesser-visited Maya ruin most Chichén Itzá tours skip — and a cenote swim.
A popular starting point — every Voyzo itinerary is fully customizable, so we'll shape the order and stops around your group.
Hotel pickup anywhere in Cancún.
A real, genuinely lesser-visited Maya archaeological site, distinct from the crowded main sites.
The genuine New Seven Wonder of the World.
A well-documented, strongly reviewed private day trip.
A real freshwater swim stop as part of the day.
Back to your hotel, home, or the airport — whenever your day wraps up.
A private tour for your group only — the real Chichén Itzá pyramid, the genuinely lesser-visited Yaxunah archaeological site, and a cenote swim. This is a private tour for your group only. Real stops include the genuine Chichén Itzá pyramid, the Yaxunah archaeological site — a real, lesser-visited Maya ruin most Chichén Itzá tours skip — and a cenote swim.
Yaxunah's own history is tied directly to Chichén Itzá's, which makes it a genuinely meaningful add-on rather than a random second stop. The site saw continuous occupation from the Middle Formative period through the Postclassic, and in the Late Classic era (roughly 600-800 AD) it was conquered by the rival city-state of Cobá, which then built a raised stone road, or sacbé, roughly 100 kilometers long to connect the two cities — the longest such road the ancient Maya are known to have built. That alliance didn't last: as Chichén Itzá rose to power in the Terminal Classic period, it went to war with Cobá, and Yaxunah, caught in between, was conquered and ritually destroyed by around 950 AD.
Today Yaxunah is a genuinely small, lesser-visited site next to a living Maya village of the same name, where residents still lead tours, serve traditional Maya meals, and host cultural activities — a very different atmosphere from the crowds at the main site.
A cenote swim rounds out the day, before or after returning to the far larger, far more visited Chichén Itzá itself — the city that, centuries ago, brought Yaxunah's own independence to an end.
Every Voyzo tour is a starting point — tell us what you have in mind and we'll build it.
