Moral-Reforma Archaeological Site
Tabasco
Moral-Reforma, a vibrant Maya city thriving on the banks of the San Pedro Mártir River. Dating back to around 300 BC, it served as a crucial stopover for ancient navigators, offering passage around treacherous river rapids.
Characterized by its distinctive Petén-style architecture, reminiscent of the grandeur of Calakmul, Moral-Reforma showcases towering pyramidal structures that dominate the landscape.
Named for the abundance of mulberry trees and its location within the Reforma-Provincia ejido, this archaeological site offers a fascinating glimpse into ancient Maya culture and architecture.
Embark on a journey with the Maya Train to explore Moral-Reforma and immerse yourself in the rich heritage of the Maya civilization.
Near Station
El Triunfo
Meaning
Unknown
Schedule:
Monday to Sunday from 8:00 am to 17:00 hrs.
Admission:
Free admission.
Chronology:
300 BC – 1000 | Early Classic to Late Classic
Important:
- No smoking allowed
- No Pets allowed
- No Food allowed
Where is the Moral-Reforma Archaeological Site Located?
It is located in the region called ‘Los Chenes,’ municipality of Hopelchén, in the state of Campeche. It is at a distance of 72.7 miles (117 kms) from the city of Campeche.
The construction materials used in the buildings are roughly worked flint rocks and limestone, bonded together with lime mortars.
Structures
Moral-Reforma Archaeological Site
Building No. 1 and 2
Building No. 5
Building No. 3
Building 14
Building No. 4A and 4B
