Guatemala tours & vacations
Ancient Mayan pyramids rising from jungle mist, volcano hikes, Lake Atitlán sunrises, colorful markets buzzing with life.
From the first light of the sun on the shores of Lake Atitlán, to the jungle-entwined ruins of Tikal, Guatemala gets a hold of you quickly. One minute you're drinking coffee in Antigua, with a volcano looming up behind a backdrop of pastel-hued buildings, and the next you're navigating the vibrant chaos of the Mayan highlands. It all feels a little textured, a little wild, and very, very Mayan. And yet, in a country that packs so much history and so much intensity, there’s something that feels almost intimate, almost personal. Guatemala doesn’t just show you history - it lets you feel it.
Explore Guatemala your way
-
Sunrise at TikalClimb ancient temples at dawn as jungle mist rises and howler monkeys roar awake. -
Lava Walks on Volcán PacayaWalk across cooled lava, roast marshmallows over real volcanic heat — yes, it’s that wild. -
Maya Textiles in ChichicastenangoStep into a riot of Maya textiles, where every woven pattern carries generations of meaning. -
Boat Hopping on Lake AtitlánHop between lakeside villages by boat, from laid-back docks to deeply traditional Maya towns. -
Coffee Farm Tours in AntiguaWalk the fields, breathe in the roast, taste Guatemala’s coffee right where it’s grown. -
Jungle Rivers of Semuc ChampeySwim in turquoise limestone pools tucked deep in the mountains, one of the country’s most surreal natural wonders.
Guatemala Custom Tour Packages
Guatemala immediately surrounds you with color: retro chicken buses zipping down mountain roads, Antigua buildings bathed in the golden light of sunset, and markets in Chichicastenango abuzz with sounds and textiles. Stroll along Río Dulce en route to Garifuna-inflected Livingston, explore the streets of Flores on Lake Petén Itzá, and finally venture into the jungle to discover the pyramids of Tikal, rising directly from the forest floor. It’s all a bit unexpected, yes, but also quite refreshing, still off the beaten path for most American travelers.
If you are ready to experience this side of Central America like it deserves to be experienced, let EurotourClub help craft your trip to Guatemala, smooth, authentic, and tailored to what genuinely interests you.
If you are ready to experience this side of Central America like it deserves to be experienced, let EurotourClub help craft your trip to Guatemala, smooth, authentic, and tailored to what genuinely interests you.
Our most popular trips to Guatemala
Guatemala travel FAQs
U.S. citizens are not required to obtain a visa for tourist travel for stays up to 90 days. Your passport must be valid for the duration of your stay. There are also requirements for proof of onward travel.
Travel insurance is not required but is recommended. Health care is available in major cities but limited in remote areas. Travel insurance covering medical care, evacuation, and interruptions of your trip is advised.
Yes. In restaurants and bars, a 10 percent service charge is sometimes included in the bill; other times, it is not. In either case, 10 percent is standard. For guides and drivers, tipping is appreciated and reflects the level of service. Small bills in local currency are appreciated.
Think layers. The highlands, such as Antigua, may be cool in the evenings, while the lowlands, such as the jungle area of Tikal, may be quite hot and humid. Bring lightweight, breathable clothing, sturdy shoes, sunscreen, insect repellent, and a lightweight rain jacket all year round.
Tap water is best avoided. Bottled water is readily available and very cheap. Bottled water is recommended for brushing teeth in rural areas.
Wi-Fi is readily available in hotels, restaurants, and cafes, even in remote areas. The speed is reliable in Antigua, Guatemala City, and surrounding areas, although it may be slower in more remote areas.
Yes. Most carriers offer international roaming, but the cost can be steep. Many people opt for a local SIM card or an eSIM for better rates and coverage.
Stick to tourist areas, avoid showing valuables, and only use reputable transportation. Common travel precautions can be taken as recommended by the U.S. Department of State. Make sure all routine vaccinations are current. Discuss travel plans with your healthcare provider.
The dry season, which is from November to April, is the best time to visit Guatemala. During this time, you will be able to enjoy sunny weather and cooler nights in the highlands. The green season, which is between May and October, is also a good time to visit, although it rains in the afternoons.
Explore the magic of Guatemala with EurotourClub
Guatemala doesn’t go away when you go home; it stays with you in the smell of wood smoke, the rhythm of outdoor markets, and the vastness of the landscape, which puts everything into perspective. It tests you a little and reminds you of the reason you travel in the first place. When you are ready to experience it the way you should, EurotourClub can create the ideal travel experience for you in Guatemala.
Trusted by travelers worldwide
Behind every trip is a team that truly cares.
-
Stress-free planningWe handle every detail — from transfers to tickets — so you can simply enjoy the journey. -
Little touches that matterWe remember the small things — like your birthday — and surprise you with thoughtful gifts along the way. -
Small groups, big connectionsTravel in a friendly group where solos, couples, and friends quickly feel like family. -
Support anytimeFrom the moment you book until you return home, our team is there whenever you need us.
Guatemala reviews
You might also like
- Greece
- France
- Norway
- Iceland
Got questions about our trips?
Lets talk
(959)-500-5669
(786)-917‑8661
Let's chat on WhatsAPP wa.me/17869178661
Or just email us info@eurotourclub.com
(959)-500-5669
(786)-917‑8661
Let's chat on WhatsAPP wa.me/17869178661
Or just email us info@eurotourclub.com