Mayaland
Mayaland, Chichén Itzá, Mexico
Mayaland is a hotel with an excellent location right next to the Chichén Itzá ruins with its own access to them. It's a larger style hotel with 91 rooms set in lovely tropical gardens with 3 swimming pools and 2 restaurants.
who's been there
Start planning your tailor-made trip by calling one of our Mexico specialists on 01993 838 670
Photos of Mayaland
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Mayaland, Chichén Itzá -
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View from Mayaland -
![Superior Room, Mayaland, Chichén Itzá]()
Superior Room, Mayaland, Chichén Itzá -
![Mayaland, Chichén Itzá]()
Mayaland, Chichén Itzá -
![Mayaland, Chichen Itza]()
Mayaland, Chichen Itza -
![Mayaland, Chichén Itzá]()
Mayaland, Chichén Itzá -
![Mayaland, Chichén Itzá]()
Mayaland, Chichén Itzá -
![Mayaland, Chichén Itzá]()
Mayaland, Chichén Itzá
Chichén Itzá itinerary suggestions
Nearby accommodation
Nearby places
Places & hotels on the map
Alternative places to stay nearby
Where possible, we like to offer a range of accommodation for each stop of your trip, chosen by our specialists as some of their favourite places to stay. To help you make the right choice, we give each property a rating based on its facilities and service, but we also look for hotels with distinct character or a location that can’t be bettered.
Hacienda Chichén
As one of the oldest hotels in Chichén Itzá, Hacienda Chichen has been a focus of activity in the Yucatan since the Spaniards founded it in 1523.
Experiences while staying here
The following activities are designed to give you the most authentic experiences of the area where you’re staying. We work with local guides, who use their knowledge and often a resident’s eye to show you the main sights and more out-of-the-way attractions. Our specialists can also suggest outdoor pursuits and activities, such as cooking classes, that will introduce you to the traditions of the area’s inhabitants.
Chichén Itzá Excursion
The famous Mayan pyramids of Chichén Itzá are over 1500 years old. The name Chichén Itzá is a Mayan word: CHI (mouth) CHEN (well) and ITZA (of the witch water). Some say this is because people were often thrown into the nearby cenote as sacrifices, and those who survived were believed to be seers.