Mexico · Archaeology

1-Day Palenque Archaeological Tour with Misol-Há Waterfall

1 Day Round trip from Palenque Easy pace

The journey

Trip highlights

01 Explore the Special Biosphere Reserve in the Chiapaneca jungle
02 Visit the 30-metre-high Misol-Há Waterfall and its large natural pool
03 Discover the UNESCO World Heritage Archaeological Area of Palenque
04 See Palenque's temples, El Palacio, Las Cruces Square, and the Ball Game
05 Visit the Temple of the Inscriptions, where Pakal's remains are guarded

Admire the wondrous remains of the Palenque Archaeological Zone while exploring the natural beauty of the surrounding area. Visit the Special Biosphere Reserve and the beautiful Misol-Há Waterfall, set in the high tropical rainforest of the Chiapaneca mountain range. Discover one of Chiapas' most famous UNESCO World Heritage Sites as you explore the remarkable temples and ceremonial spaces of Palenque.

Visit the Misol-Há Waterfall, approximately 30 metres high, which forms a large pool as it falls.

From the itinerary

At a glance

What this trip includes

Duration 1 Day

Tour type Private

Activity level Easy

Accommodation Not included

Transport Included

Wheelchair access Not applicable

City Palenque

Languages English

Day by day

The itinerary

Day 01

Palenque Ruins and Misol-Há Waterfall

Meet and greet your Palenque tour guide at the agreed-upon location and begin the tour.
Step inside a Special Biosphere Reserve. Located within the jungle is a protected reserve whose main attraction is the stepped waterfalls.
Visit the Misol-Há Waterfall, approximately 30 metres high, which forms a large pool as it falls. This refreshing and beautiful landscape is located in the high tropical rainforest of the Chiapaneca mountain range.
Transfer to the Archaeological Area of Palenque, one of the most famous places in Chiapas and a UNESCO World Heritage Site. Explore the temples of La Calavera, Reina Roja, El Palacio, Las Cruces Square, the Ball Game, and the Temple of the Inscriptions, where the remains of the main Mayan ruler, Pakal, are guarded.