At a glance:
About Guatemala:
Visas:
At a glance:
The Major Ailines:
By Land:
At a glance:
Customs Regulations:
Visas:
Before You Go:
Mosquitos:
Healthy Eating:
Low Season:
Shoulder:
High Season:
At a glance:
Foot Wear:
Sunscreen:
What should I wear:
Zip Lock Bags:
Mosquito Repellent:
Eye Wear:
Insurance:
Water Bottle:
Quetzaltenango, also commonly known by its indigenous name, Xelajú [ʃelaˈχu], or more commonly, Xela [ˈʃela], is the second largest city of Guatemala.
The town of Monterrico is situated on the Pacific coast of Guatemala in the departament of Santa Rosa.
Tecpan is the mid point between Guatemala City/Antigua and Lake Atitlan.
Chichicastenango, located about 140 km of Guatemala City, is home to what is surely the most colorful native market in North and Central America, perhaps in all the Americas.
Guatemala’s capital city is the most modern and cosmopolitan city in Central America.
Declared as a World Heritage Site by UNESCO, Tikal National Park shelters the remains of one of the largest and most important cities in the Pre-Hispanic history of the Maya Civilization as well as 550 square kilometers of exuberant rainforest, home to a great diversity of flora and fauna.
With three stunning volcanoes rising out of its emerald surface, Lake Atitlán is located 144km west of Guatemala City.
Antigua is among the world’s best conserved colonial cities in the Americas.