Ichkabal, known as the Mesoamerican Egypt, is a significant archaeological zone featuring three giant pyramids and structures that exceed 40 meters in height.
Discovered in 1995, Ichkabal's monumental architecture suggests occupation from as early as 400 B.C. until around 1500 A.D., reflecting a vital role in Mayan civilization.
This archaeological site covers 30 square kilometers and features a 300-meter main plaza, temples, and advanced hydraulic systems indicative of a sophisticated society.
Ichkabal is set to open to the public in September, aiming to rival Chichen Itza with its grandeur and historical significance as one of the oldest Mayan sites.
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