• Guatemala City - Guests will be picked up from the lobby of their hotel in Guatemala City. Ensuring all biosecurity protocols are followed is our top priority. Once completed, we will proceed to Las Americas Avenue, our first destination.
• Avenida Las Americas - After departing from the hotel or starting point, travelers will explore Las Americas Avenue, which features various monuments and artistic sculptures honoring significant figures in Latin American governments and culture. Additionally, visitors will observe contemporary buildings and the most upscale residential area in Guatemala City.
• Avenida La Reforma - At the conclusion of Las Americas Avenue, the Obelisco is located, which connects to La Reforma Avenue, regarded as one of the main boulevards in Guatemala City. Many residential homes have been replaced by modern buildings, transforming it into a business and commercial district. A cycleway was also constructed along the avenue in 2013. Throughout the 20th century, more sculptures were added, celebrating individuals such as Henry Dunant, founder of the Red Cross; Mexican leaders Miguel Hidalgo y Costilla and Benito Juárez; José Joaquín Palma and Rafael Álvarez Ovalle, creators of Guatemala’s national anthem; and Miguel Ángel Asturias, the 1967 Nobel Prize in Literature laureate. Other notable monuments include the Monumento a la Madre, honoring motherhood; the Star of David in Israel Plaza; and various animal statues like lions, bulls, and wild boars.
• Centro Civico - A must-see on a sightseeing tour through the historic center of Guatemala City is Constitution Square (officially: Plaza Mayor de la Constitución), also known as Central Park, located in the heart of Zone 1, the city’s downtown. This area houses the country’s most important government, financial, and administrative buildings.
• Metropolitan Cathedral of Santiago of Guatemala - This impressive twin-towered structure measures 300 feet long and 100 feet wide on the east side of Constitution Square. Designed by Spanish architect Marcos Ibáñez, it was built in the neoclassical style and completed in 1815. The cathedral has withstood three major earthquakes: in 1830, 1917, and 1976. Visitors can admire the image of the Virgen del Perpetuo Socorro (Our Lady of Perpetual Help), the oldest Catholic image in Guatemala, brought by Hernán Cortés in 1522.
• Palacio Nacional - Constructed between 1939 and 1943 as the National Palace or government house, it was declared a Historic, Cultural, and Artistic Patrimony of Guatemala in November 1980. It is now open to the public as a museum and art gallery for permanent and temporary exhibits. The ballroom and other large areas within the palace are used for official ceremonies, such as the signing of Guatemala’s historic Peace Accords on December 28, 1986.
• Museo Nacional De Arqueologia & Etnologia - Visit the national museum of archaeology and ethnology, home to the largest collection of Mayan artifacts in the country. The museum operates from Tuesday to Sunday. If it is closed, the visit will be replaced with a trip to the Popol Vuh Museum.
• Mercado de Artesanias La Aurora - This market features fascinating crafts from across the country, where visitors can explore various products that Guatemala exports and have the opportunity to purchase travel souvenirs.
• 4 Degrees North - Guatemala - Explore Guatemala’s Downtown, one of the wealthiest districts and business centers, known for its numerous restaurants and bars, offering an appealing nightlife.
• Guatemala City - At this stage, guests will be returned to their hotel. Thank you for traveling with us!

• Private transportation
• Archeology Museum Entrance Fee
• Bottled water
• Certified Tour Guide

• Gratuities
• Lunch

This tour offers an opportunity to explore the city’s key cultural, residential, commercial, and economic landmarks. Participants will enjoy a panoramic tour of the city’s most significant streets and avenues, including the Civic Center and its vicinity.

The tour continues with a visit to the Main Square, the Cathedral Church, and an exterior view of the Old Presidential Palace. In the afternoon, guests will have the chance to explore either the Museum of Archaeology and Ethnology or the Popol Vuh Museum, both renowned for their extensive collections of Mayan artifacts. The tour concludes at the Arts and Crafts Market (Mercado de Artesanías).

For a full refund, cancel at least 24 hours before the scheduled departure time.