Chiapas Itinerary with Top 15 Things to Do

Visit Chiapas: what to do and see?

Are you planning to visit Chiapas during your Mexico itinerary?

Good idea!

With its nature reserves, its archaeological sites hidden in the jungle, its traditional communities and its colonial towns, Chiapas offers a multitude of possibilities for an unforgettable stay.

To help you plan your trip, I’ve rounded up all the best things to do and see in Chiapas, a vast region that easily combines with the Yucatan on a Mexico tour.

You will find in my guide all the unmissable places of interest in Chiapas with practical information and my advice to make the most of your stay.

So where to go and what to do in Chiapas?

1. The archaeological site of Palenque

Among the must-see places in Chiapas is Palenque, which was one of the most important Mayan cities, along with Tikal in Guatemala and Calakmul in the state of Campeche.

As it is located in the heart of the jungle, a visit to Palenque is accompanied by the songs of exotic birds and the cries of monkeys!

The site has been declared a UNESCO heritage site and is considered one of the most important archaeological sites in the world.

There is a lot to see in Palenque:

• The Temple of Inscriptions where the tomb of the 7th century governor K’inich Janaab’ Pakal I was discovered with several objects, the most famous of which is a jade mask. His reconstruction is in the Anthropology Museum in Mexico City. A must see if you pass through the capital!
• The Palace which offers a magnificent view of the site
• The Cross Group with Temple of the Cross, Temple of the Sun and Temple of the Leafy Cross, associated with three deities of Palenque
• The Palenque Museum is one of the most important museums on Mayan archeology with 6 rooms which present, among other things, 234 artifacts found in the region

My advice

Visit Palenque

• There are two entrances to pay: 97 pesos (includes the site and the museum) and 85 pesos (entrance to the national park)
• The archaeological site is open from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m., and the museum from Tuesday to Saturday from 9:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.
• From the town of Palenque (9km) follow the Carretera Zona arqueologica Palenque by car, otherwise several colectivos go back and forth between the town and the ruins.

To visit Palenque from San Cristobal de las Casas or directly from the town of Palenque, you can also book a day trip :

• Visit to the archaeological site of Palenque with pick-up from your hotel in San Cristobal de las Casas, visit to the Agua Azul and Misol-Ha waterfalls.

2. Misol-Ha

Misol-Ha is a must-see in Chiapas. It is a 30m waterfall in the middle of the lush jungle, the waterfall of which forms a large pool where it is possible to swim.

Misol-Ha and Palenque were the main filming locations for the film Predator (1987) starring Arnold Schwarzenegger. Here we can see an important scene facing the Misol-Ha waterfall!

Misol-Ha is located near the Palenque Ruins, Agua Azul Falls, and the Mayan site of Tonina, so it’s possible to do it all in a day.

If you prefer not to worry about transportation, I suggest you book this excursion (by clicking here!) which includes pick-up from your hotel in San Cristobal de las Casas, visit to Misol-Ha, Agua Azul and Palenque as well as breakfast.

3. The Agua Azul Waterfalls

Swimming stopover in the vicinity of Palenque, the Agua Azul  site is a dream come true just by its name: it means “blue water”.

Agua Azul, these are heavenly waterfalls lost in the heart of lush nature.

The Yax-Ha River, where the waterfalls come from, is actually made up of limestone, which gives the water its magical color.

Don’t forget your swimsuit because you can take the opportunity to recharge your batteries in one of the most beautiful places to see in Chiapas!

My advice
Avoid going there in the rainy season as the waters become muddy and lose their beautiful color.

Visit Blue Water

• Admission 80 pesos (2 entries of 40 pesos), open from 8 a.m. to 6 p.m.
• Getting there by car from Palenque : take 199 Palenque-Ocosingo. After 65.4km turn right onto the path that leads to Agua Azul (there is a blue sign)
• Getting there by public transport from Palenque : take a colectivo towards Ocosingo (1h30, 80 pesos) and inform the driver where you are getting off. It will leave you on the 199 at the crossroads with the road that leads to Agua Azul. Taxis wait at the side of the road (30 pesos) or you will have to walk 4km.
• With a day trip (click here to book!) : this tour from San Cristobal de las Casas includes pick-up from your hotel, visit to Palenque, Agua Azul and Misol-Ha, with breakfast.

4. Calm Down

Tonina is very little visited and yet I find that it is definitely one of the sites to visit in Chiapas!

There is an impressive 7-storey structure, the Acropolis, built on a hill which includes a multitude of altars, temples, houses and palaces.

It is absolutely necessary to climb the 260 stairs that lead to the top of its great pyramid because there is a magnificent panoramic view of the surroundings.

At 75m, it is higher than the Pyramid of the Sun in Teotihuacan and the Pyramid of Cholula in Puebla!

There are also two Mayan pelota playing fields and a museum on site .

With so many temples, sculptures, murals and labyrinths I strongly recommend taking a guide to discover all the secrets of Tonina.

My advice
You can take advantage of your visit to Ocosingo to taste its cheeses, including the famous queso de bola.

Visit Tonina 

• Entrance 75 pesos (also includes the museum), optional guide around 200 pesos
• The ville la plus proche is Ocosingo. ADO bus San Cristobal-Ocosingo (2h30) or Palenque-Ocosingo (2h50), or combi Ocosingo-Tonina (20 min)
• By car, you must first get to Ocosingo by taking the 199 from San Cristobal or Palenque. From Ocosingo, take the 218, then the road on the left towards Tonina (25 min)

5. Bonampak and Yaxchilan

Bonampak, meaning “painted walls” in Mayan, is a small Mayan site (6th to 9th century).

It is known for the impressive murals found in the three rooms of Structure 1 or “ Temple of Paintings” which depict the life of the time (priests and nobles, war and prisoners, human sacrifices, dancers, customs, etc. ).

These murals are of inestimable value because they are the most complete representation of a pre-Hispanic civilization discovered to date!

Bonampak depended on Yaxchilan located just 20km away, on the border with Guatemala.

Yaxchilan, located on the banks of the Usumacinta River, was an important city that dominated the region. She is known for her  sculptures considered masterpieces of Mayan art.

Visit Bonampak and Yaxchilan

There is no public transportation.

• Bonampak is accessible by car to a certain extent, but then you have to take the Lacanjá community van
• Yaxchilan is only accessible by boat (40min) from Frontera Corozal

This is why I highly recommend taking a day trip from Palenque.

It includes round-trip hotel pickup, guide, site entrances and river cruise. With breakfast and lunch, easily bookable here.

6. Go Ecotourism in the Lacandon Forest

Welcome to a haven of peace, in the heart of Chiapas: the Lacandona forest

It is one of the most beautiful forests in Mexico which extends over 4,357 hectares!

It was declared a “natural monument” in 1992, thus protecting the animals inhabiting its lands, such as the jaguar and the eagle, symbols of power for the Mayans, but also several species of monkeys, parrots, toucans, etc.

Even inside this teeming jungle, you can meet the Lacandon community to share the daily life of its inhabitants in communion with nature.

Things to see and do in the Lacandon Jungle:

• Explore the Montes Azules Natural Biosphere Reserve, a very well preserved part of totally wild jungle.
• Spend a night at the Top Che ecotourism center run by a Mayan family
• Visit the archaeological sites of Bonampak, Yaxchilan and Lacanja
• Go to the Las Nubes ecotourism center (40 pesos) to see the waterfalls and take the trails to access the viewpoint
• Take a trip to the Guacamaya ecotourism center (free entry) which takes care of the conservation of the scarlet macaw. They offer excursions on the Lacantun River and hikes to fund the center.

My advice
If you like adrenaline, you can take this excursion to the Lancandone forest (click to book!)  from Palenque with hiking and rafting!

It includes pick-up from your hotel, breakfast and lunch, descent of the rapids of the Lacanja River, guided hike in the jungle, meeting with the inhabitants of the Mayan village of Lacanja Chansayab and visit to the Moctuniha waterfall.

7. San Cristobal de las Casas

Perched at 2,120 meters above sea level , San Cristobal de las Casas is the cultural capital of the Chiapas region.

Founded in 1528 by Diego de Mazariegos, it is a colonial town which has retained its traditional charm and authenticity, as evidenced by its cobbled streets, its numerous churches, its markets and its small colorful houses.

Its architectural importance  testifies to the grandeur of the city, which was the capital of the Chiapas region until 1892.

Things to see in San Cristobal de las Casas:

• The Zocalo, the city’s central and lively square, with the cathedral
• The Church of Guadalupe which is reached after climbing 79 steps and which offers a beautiful view of the surrounding area
• Na Bolom, located in a beautiful colonial house, a cultural association aimed at preserving the culture of the Lacandons
• The Center for Textiles of the Mayan World, which features 500 magnificent Mayan textile pieces from Chiapas and Guatemala
• The  Temple of Santo Domingo de Guzman, a magnificent example of Baroque architecture in Chiapas
• Visit the markets: Mercado de Dulces y Artesanias for sweets, Santo Domingo Artisan Market  for crafts or Mercado Viejo to experience local life
• Stroll along Real de Guadalupe street which is home to many nice restaurants and shops

8. Sumidero Canyon

Both a national park, a Ramsar site and a natural wonder of Mexico, the Sumidero Canyon is definitely an unmissable place of interest in Chiapas!

It is a grandiose canyon formed 35 million years ago and crossed by the Grijalva river on which it is possible to take a boat trip to obtain a magnificent panorama of the surroundings.

You will see birds resting in the sun (there are 195 species in the area!), some monkeys and crocodiles, as well as numerous natural formations.

Its most famous attractions are the Cueva de Colores which houses a sculpture of the Virgin of Guadalupe and the Arbol de Navidad, a waterfall which actually looks like a Christmas tree!

I highly recommend also going around the viewpoints to get a view from above. It’s even more impressive!

Visit Sumidero Canyon

• By boat : there are 4 piers Unidad Deportiva, Cahuaré, Belisario Dominguez and Chiapa de Corzo. If you go alone, you will have to wait for the boat to fill up.
• Viewpoints : La Ceiba, La Coyota, El Tepehuaje and Los Chiapa

How to get to Sumidero
Without a car, it is complicated to access the Sumidero Canyon, and especially the viewpoints.

The best option in this case is to simply take a tour, like I did.

This is a small-group tour that includes round-trip transport, boat ride on the Grijalva River, viewpoints, and a stop at the pretty village of Chiapa de Corzo.

To book, click on the name of the excursion that suits you (the only difference is the starting point):

• Excursion to the Sumidero Canyon after San Cristobal de las Casas
• Excursion to Sumidero Canyon after Tuxtla Gutiérrez

9. Visit Tzotzile Communities

Just a few kilometers from San Cristobal de las Casas there are two Tzotzile (Mayan) communities worth visiting:

• Zinacantan, a pretty little village known for its flowery clothes. You can discover its traditional manufacturing techniques there, and don’t forget to visit the church of San Lorenzo.
• San Juan Chamula whose inhabitants are recognizable by their black (especially) or white lambswool clothing. Its church hosts an impressive mix of Mayan and Catholic worship in a mystical atmosphere. A must see in Chiapas!

My advice
These are autonomous communities with their own laws and here the police do not intervene.

It is very important to be respectful and not take any photos of the locals and especially not of the interior of the Church of San Juan Chamula.

It can be seen as a big offense and you risk having the camera confiscated or even physically attacked. It’s an unnecessary risk to take.

Visit San Juan Chamula and Zinacantan

• By car: from San Cristobal, take the Puerto Caté-San Cristobal highway (25 min).
• By public transport: colectivos run from the San Cristobal municipal market (25 pesos)
• With a day trip from San Cristobal that includes round-trip transport, a visit to Zinacantan with a demonstration of traditional weaving and pox tasting, as well as San Juan Chamula and its church.

You can book the excursion here.

10. El Chiflon

El Chiflon was one of the nicest surprises of my trip to Chiapas!

It is a beautiful natural site in Mexico located between the mountains and the tropical forest.

It opens 5 feed chutes for the San Vicente River : El Suspiro, Ala de Angel, Velo de novia (the most haute, 120m), Arcoiris and Quinceañera.

The water of an opaque turquoise color seems almost supernatural!

The park has been laid out so that you can see them easily by following a path of about 1km, along the river in the middle of nature. It is therefore easily accessible to the whole family.

My advice
Better to avoid the rainy season (between June and September) because instead of its beautiful turquoise color, the water is brown!

Visit El Chiflon

• Entrance to El Chiflon : 80 pesos, possibility of ziplining (200 pesos to 650 pesos, depending on the length chosen!)
• It is possible to sleep in El Chiflon, there is a campsite and a few cabins on site.
• From Comitan de Dominguez, the nearest town, take Highway 226 or take a colectivo towards Socol or Tuxtla, telling the driver to stop at El Chiflon (45 min, $30MXN), then walk 10 min.
• From San Cristobal de las Casas, take the 190 then the 101 (2h20). To get there by public transport you must first go through Comitan de Dominguez (2 hours by bus or colectivo).

Without a car, the best option is really to take a day trip to El Chiflon because the distances are long!

It includes round-trip transportation from San Cristobal de las Casas, a visit to the Montebello Lagoons Park, and free time to explore El Chiflon at your own pace. To book here.

11. Montebello Lagoons

The Lagunas de Montebello National Park is a large natural area of ​​60km2 which has been declared a Biosphere Reserve by UNESCO.

It contains 59 lakes renowned for their pretty colors which we owe to their background, the vegetation and of course the reflection of the sun.

The park is very big and of course it is impossible to see everything!

Here are the lakes that I recommend seeing at Montebello Park :

• Lake Tziscao which is the largest and deepest in the park, located on the border with Guatemala. There are small local restaurants and the possibility of sleeping in cabins on the lake!
• Lake Pojoj with Isla Orquideas in its center. It is possible to rent a raft to get there (100-150 pesos per person, depending on duration) or to rent a kayak (1 hour, 80 pesos)
• Cinco Lagos is formed by 5 interconnecting lakes between the mountains which offer the most beautiful view of the park! You can take a raft trip there or spend the night in a cabin on the lake.
• Lake Montebello is the best place to end the park tour. It has a picturesque charm and you can sit in the small restaurant to have a typical Mexican chocolate facing the lake.

My advice
If you are traveling from San Cristobal, El Chiflon is on the way.

In addition to being a must-see site in Chiapas, it will be a strategic stop because the road is long!

Visit the Montebello Lagoons National Park

• From Comitan de Dominguez : 1h following the 190, then the 307. Otherwise by colectivo (1h15) exits every hour from Calle 13a Sur Poniente, 65$MXN. The colectivo makes stops at 5 lakes. Be careful not to get stuck there after the last colectivo!
• From San Cristobal: 4h-4h30, you have to join the 101 towards Comitan de Dominguez, then the 226. Once in Comitan, you have to take the 307.

If you are staying in San Cristobal de las Casas, the easiest way is to take an excursion because there is no direct public transport and, even by car, the journey is long, and there are a lot of curves and “topes” (speed bumps).

I suggest this excursion which includes transport, a visit to the Lakes of Montebello and El Chiflon. To book, you can click on the name of the excursion that suits you:

• Montebello Excursion + El Chiflon after San Cristobal de las Casas
• Montebello + El Chiflon Excursion from Tutxla Gutierrez

12. Visit Comitan de Dominguez

Comitán de Domínguez, in southern Chiapas, is one of the oldest towns in the region.

There are several architectural styles in this beautiful city: from Baroque to Gothic, including Art Nouveau.

Comitan is a place of gastronomy renowned throughout the country, especially for its typical alcohol, comiteco , which you can taste with butifarra, a local spicy sausage.

Things to do and see in Comitan de Dominguez:

• Explore Mercado 1 de Mayo, a market that is over 100 years old! I recommend trying two typical drinks there, jocoatol, a fermented corn drink, and atole de granillo.
• Walk the streets to see the Templo de Santo Domingo de Guzman, the Chapel of San Sebastian, the Church of San José, the Juanchavin Theater and the Municipal Palace.
• The picturesque neighborhood of Caralampio
• See the Hermila Dominguez de Castellanos Art Museum
• Have a coffee on the terrace of the Rosario Castellanos cultural center which is a former convent (16th century)
• The Doctor Belisario Dominguez House Museum which gave its name to the city

From Comitan, explore the Mayan ruins of Tenam Puente and Chinkultik, the El Chiflon waterfalls , or even go diving in the Chucumaltik cenote !

Visit Comitan de Dominguez

• From Tuxtla Gutierrez : by car (2h45) take 190D then 190 or by ADO bus (3h20)
• From San Cristobal de las Casas : by car (1h50) take the 190 or by bus (2h)

You can also take a day trip to Comitan de Dominguez that includes pick-up from your hotel, lunch, and a visit to the Las Nubes waterfalls in the Lacandon forest.

To book, click here on the name of the tour that suits you:

• Comitan Excursion + The Clouds after San Cristobal de las Casas
• Comitan Excursion + The Clouds after Tuxtla Gutierrez

13. Visit a coffee hacienda

Coffee was brought to Mexico in the 18th century. Today, it benefits from a controlled designation of origin in certain regions of the country, notably including Chiapas, which is the largest coffee producer in Mexico.

There are several coffee fincas that open their doors to travelers. Beyond tasting, you can do several ecotourism activities, hiking, horse riding, mountain biking, and sleep on site!

You can follow the Coffee Route which will allow you to discover the fincas Irlanda, Argovia, Hamburgo and La Chiripa, in addition to discovering natural attractions such as the San Francisco waterfall.

14. Tuxtla

Tuxtla Gutiérrez is the capital of Chiapas.

In addition to being a vibrant city, it has an airport, so it is both a good starting point or final stop for a trip to Chiapas.

Things to do in Tuxtla Gutierrez:

• The Jardin de la Marimba park where people gather from 7 p.m. to dance. A beautiful atmosphere with the added opportunity to taste some specialties.
• The marimba museum, just opposite the park, dedicated to the history of this instrument invented in Chiapas
• The regional museum that presents the history of Chiapas
• The botanical garden
• San Marcos Cathedral – from Thursday to Friday at 8 p.m., there is a sound and light show on the facade

And to taste the famous Chiapas coffee I recommend Café Avenida, an emblematic place located on Avenida Central!

Here’s a great overview of everything Tuxtla has to offer!

15. Taste the Specialties of Chiapas

Besides its famous coffee, Chiapas is full of typical dishes and drinks.

Examples include sopa de pan (a soup with bread, egg and banana), tamal chiapaneco, queso relleno (a queso de bola d’Ocosingo, stuffed with pork).

We cannot forget the tascalate, a drink made with grilled corn, cocoa, achiote and cinnamon. Refreshing!

Finally, there is Pox. It is a liquor made from corn, sugar cane and wheat, used during Mayan ceremonies for 2000 years.

It’s quite strong (39% and 53%), I recommend starting with a fruity version like those found at La Posheria de San Cristobal.

Practical map of Chiapas

Here is a map to help you locate the main attractions of Chiapas more easily !

Accommodation in Chiapas

San Cristóbal de las Casas

• The Coffee Bean Hostel : very friendly youth hostel with nice common areas , restaurant-bar, garden, terrace with hammocks, pool table and several breakfast options. From just 11 euros in a dormitory!

• Parador Margarita : just 3 blocks from the main square and the bus station, it is a small haven of peace with its garden and very comfortable beds. Wifi and breakfast are included. From just 42 euros per night!

• Hotel Diego de Mazariegos : the hotel is located in a superb 18th century casona, which has retained its Mexican colonial style, charming interior patio with a fountain, and classic decoration in warm tones. There are two restaurants and a bar on site. Wifi and breakfast included. From just 67 euros per night!

• Casa Lum Hotel Eco Chic : this is definitely my favorite in San Cristobal de las Casas! It is a small, chic and intimate hotel, between modernity and traditional design. There is a very good restaurant, a terrace with a panoramic view of the city and a garden. A stone’s throw from the central square and all the entertainment, this is the ideal getaway for lovers. From 150 euros per night!

Comitan de Dominguez

• Corazon del Café : it is a hotel located a few steps from the Plaza de Armas, modern, with comfortable rooms. There is a restaurant on site, and wifi throughout the hotel. From 37 euros

Tuxtla Gutierrez

• Hostal Tres Central : it is a welcoming and colorful hostel, a terrace with a hammock that offers a view of the mountains. Dorms and private rooms, clean and with wifi. It is the best value for money in the city in its category. From just 11 euros!

• Hotel Madrid : for a little more comfort, here is a hotel very well located in the center of Tuxtla Gutiérrez, a stone’s throw from the Marimba Garden and the main square. King bed and breakfast included, from just 31 euros per night!

• Marriott Tuxtla Gutierrez Hotel : here is top-of-the-range at a low price with very comfortable beds, very good wifi, gym, beautiful swimming pool, on-site restaurant also open for dinner and a warm welcome. With buffet breakfast, from only 65 euros per night!

My advice for visiting Chiapas

1. Rent a car

Having visited Chiapas without a car the first time, I do not recommend it because the distances are long and public transport is limited.

In general, going there is not that complicated because it is often possible to ask the driver to get off between 2 stops. The problem is the return!

Especially since Chiapas is not like the Yucatan Peninsula where we come across buses or colectivos all the time.

The good news is that there are plenty of options for day trips from San Cristóbal de las Casas, Tuxtla Gutiérrez, and Palenque to see the must-see sights of Chiapas.

2. Calculate your distances carefully

Journeys can be very long in Chiapas (4, 5, 6 hours between 2 sites) and it is important to be aware of this so as not to find yourself in the middle of nowhere after dark.

3. Never drive at night

For safety reasons, everywhere in Mexico it is recommended not to travel at night.

Chiapas is no exception and especially on the 199 (Palenque-San Cristobal and the 307 (Palenque-Bonampak, Yaxchilan)

This is also the reason why it is important to calculate your distances and times well.

4. Have a map in hand

With so much forest and isolated places, the GPS signal and the network are easily lost.

Of course, it’s always a good idea to download the maps in advance, but the best is the physical map.

Old school, but reliable.

5. Be well equipped

In Chiapas, in the same day, you can be cold, then sweat because of the heat and the humidity.

This is why it is very important to always have both light clothing and a good sweater.

Without forgetting an effective mosquito repellent  because they are insatiable in the region!

How to get to Chiapas?

There are no direct international flights to Chiapas, so the first step is to take a flight to Cancun or Mexico City.

There are 3 airports in Chiapas : Tuxtla Gutierrez (the most important), Palenque and Tapachula.

From Mexico City:

• The journey from Mexico City to Tuxtla is by bus (TAPO or Central del Norte, 14 hours) or by plane (1h30) with VivaAerobus, Interjet, Aeromexico…
• The journey from Mexico City to Palenque is by bus (TAPO or Central del Norte, 17h) or by plane (1h10) with Interjet. Palenque airport is 2 hours from the city.

From Cancún:

• The journey from Cancun to Tuxtla is by bus (18h30) or by plane (1h40) with VivaAerobus or Volaris. The other companies pass through Mexico.
• The journey from Cancun to Palenque is by bus (1:30 p.m.) or by plane via Mexico.

How to get around Chiapas?

By Car

The majority of travelers visit Chiapas by rental car because the advantages are numerous: freedom, speed, flexibility of routes and schedules…

By Bus

The ADO bus is a good way to get around Chiapas because it serves many destinations, the seats are comfortable and there are even a few night buses.

The best is to buy the ticket in advance on their website because they are often cheaper than at the station.

By Colectivos

Colectivos often make the same routes as buses, but departures are more frequent

And the big advantage, which is very practical, is that it is possible to ask the driver to get off (eg: El Chiflon, Misol-Ha, Agua Azul).

By Plane

As I explained above, there is an airport in Tuxtla Gutierrez, Palenque and Tapachula.

But there are no flights between these destinations in Chiapas.

Is Chiapas Dangerous?

Chiapas has had a turbulent history with the Zapatista movement, it’s true. But today Chiapas is safer than many other Mexican states.

We can therefore calmly walk the streets and visit the sites, but of course, it is always important to take basic precautions as with any trip.

It is very important to never take the road at night.

When is the best time to go to Chiapas?

To fully enjoy your trip to Chiapas, it is best to go there in the dry season (January to June) and avoid the rainy season (May to September). It’s ideal for admiring the turquoise water!

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