Chichén Itzá is open from 8am to 5pm every day. The last entry is at 4pm. It’s best to visit as early in the morning as you can to enjoy cooler temperatures and fewer crowds.
The ideal period to visit Chichén Itzá is during the dry season between November and April when the humidity is low and the weather is comfortable. It’s also best to visit the site on a weekday morning, as Sundays tend to get crowded since Mexican citizens and residents enjoy free entry on this day.
The entrance, the main site, and the plaza around the El Castillo are partially accessible for wheelchair users. However, several parts of the site feature uneven terrain, making them a challenge for those on wheelchairs to access.
While you can buy a skip-the-line ticket to avoid queues and explore on your own, it’s always better to tour the site with an expert guide to get deeper insights into its history, architecture, and other key details.
Yes, you'll find several guided tours to Chichén Itzá that give you a choice between an English and Spanish-speaking guide. These tours also combine this iconic site with other attractions such as Coba, Valladolid, or a visit to a sacred cenote where you can swim and enjoy a hearty Mexican buffet.