Labná Archaeological Site
Yucatán
Labná, a small but significant archaeological site, boasts three remarkable treasures: the intricately carved stone Arch, The Palace adorned with masks of the god Chaac, and the Lookout. Designated as a World Heritage Site alongside Uxmal, Sayil, and Xlapak, Labná offers a glimpse into ancient Maya civilization.
Despite its modest size, Labná’s estimated area of 1.3 miles2 (2.2 km2)suggests it could have accommodated a population of around 3,000 inhabitants. Accessible via the Maya Train route, Labná invites visitors to explore its rich history and architectural wonders, providing insights into the daily life and customs of the ancient Maya people.
Embark on a journey through time with the Maya Train, traversing the historic route that connects modern-day travelers to Labná and other significant Maya sites.
Near Stop
Calkiní
Meaning
Old House
Schedule:
Monday to Sunday from 8:00 am to 17:00 pm. Last entry at 16:00 hrs.
Admission:
$75.00 MXN pesos.
Chronology:
800 B.C. – 1000 A.D. | Late Classic
Where is the Labná Archaeological Site Located?
It is located on the Puuc Route, southeast of the city of Mérida.
Important:
- Fee for video camera
- Fee for professional cameras
- INAPAM discount (for seniors)
- Discount for students and teachers
- Free admission on Sundays (Mexicans)
- Free entry for children under 13 years old
- No smoking allowed, pets, food
A typical example of Puuc cities, Labná, a World Heritage Site, stands majestically in the valley, awaiting the visit of travelers.
