-A UNESCO World Heritage Site and one of the largest excavated archaeological sites in the Americas - Tikal's Rainforest Trails – Home to native wildlife such as howler monkeys, spider monkeys, toucans, and coatis - Ancient Maya Causeways – Raised stone roadways once used to connect different sections of the city

The ceremonial heart of ancient Tikal, flanked by two of its most iconic temples

Temple II (Temple of the Masks) – Standing opposite Temple I, offering a classic view across the Great Plaza

Temple I (Temple of the Great Jaguar) – One of Tikal's most recognizable pyramids, built as a royal funerary monument

Temple IV – The tallest structure at Tikal, with panoramic views stretching across the jungle canopy

The Central Acropolis and North Acropolis – Sprawling complexes of palaces, courtyards, and temples that once housed Maya royalty and elite