Lubaantun Archaeological Reserve

Museum · Toledo

Lubaantun Archaeological Reserve

Museum · Toledo

1

Lubaantun, Belize

Photos

Lubaantun Archaeological Reserve by null
Lubaantun Archaeological Reserve by  
Lubaantun Archaeological Reserve by null
Lubaantun Archaeological Reserve by null
Lubaantun Archaeological Reserve by null
Lubaantun Archaeological Reserve by null
Lubaantun Archaeological Reserve by null
Lubaantun Archaeological Reserve by null
Lubaantun Archaeological Reserve by null
Lubaantun Archaeological Reserve by null
Lubaantun Archaeological Reserve by null
Lubaantun Archaeological Reserve by null
Lubaantun Archaeological Reserve by null
Lubaantun Archaeological Reserve by null
Lubaantun Archaeological Reserve by null
Lubaantun Archaeological Reserve by null
Lubaantun Archaeological Reserve by null
Lubaantun Archaeological Reserve by null
Lubaantun Archaeological Reserve by null
Lubaantun Archaeological Reserve by null
Lubaantun Archaeological Reserve by null

Highlights

Nestled in the heart of Southern Belize, this captivating archaeological site offers a peaceful escape with stunning scenery, unique structures, and rich history.  

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Lubaantun, Belize Get directions

Information

Static Map

Lubaantun, Belize Get directions

+501 822 2106

Features

restroom
wheelchair accessible restroom

Last updated

Jul 11, 2025

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@afar

"Explore the Ruins of Lubaantun The ruins of Lubaantun, a Maya city that thrived from around AD 700 to 900 but was abandoned soon after, are somewhat unusual in a country where Maya ruins are almost common. Black slate is the primary building material. There’s a noticeable lack of mortar and a large collection of miniature ceramic objects has been found over the years. It is the largest Maya site in Southern Belize and has become well known for its strange style of construction. Lubaantun is also where the controversial crystal skull was supposedly discovered by Anna Mitchell-Hedges (though that’s since been almost entirely disproved). Visitors are free to wander the site, where there is a small visitor center and an admission fee of $10."

Seven Maya Sites to Visit in Belize
View Postcard for Lubaantun Archaeological Reserve

Katie McDonnell

Google
Amazing. Different style building than some of the other sites. We didn’t get a guide for this one and I think it would be helpful. Also the google directions got us lost. We asked some kids in the area. So cute.

Russell Milles

Google
7 miles of gravel road, pretty easy and drove right through the heart of the “country”. You need $10BZ cash per tourist. Open 8-5 daily. Bathrooms are clean and tidy.

Katrina F

Google
We came in the rain and it was still amazing. What history this place holds. The grounds are well kept and beautiful. Unfortunately one of the earlier archeologists did a lot of damage here - toppling the stones. It is peaceful and enjoyable.

A Guk

Google
Really enjoyed our visit. Had the whole place to ourselves on the day we went. No guides available on site but many signs to learn history of site.

Mamie Wilson

Google
Absolutely amazing site. We had it almost to ourselves. One other couple present. Small fee to get in- clean restrooms. Site is large and only slightly excavated. Very interesting to walk around.

John Tsukie

Google
One of the biggest sites in Southern Belize was also one of my favorites of the four we visited. Beautiful scenery and structures. Too bad one of the early explorers used dynamite looking for treasure.

Ameris Reynaert

Google
Not enough people venture south and you absolutely should! If you want to see marvel and wonder how this ruin site with no mortar came to be, this is the place! Make sure to stop by Eladios farm and chocolate just minutes nearby - it’s worth it!

Holland Director

Google
Absolutely fascinating and educational site. The warm welcome from the locals that work hard to protect their ancestors heritage is definitely inspiring. We took our time reading and viewing the place. There's a parking lot, a bar/café and a shop owned by locals. Make sure to read all about the history in the visitors center. Just drive all the way into the San Pedro town and follow the signs....