--- title: "Top 10 Things To Do in Antigua Guatemala, Guatemala | Wimup" description: "The 10 best things to do in Antigua Guatemala, from the Santa Catalina Arch and the convent ruins to the Acatenango hike, the markets and the coffee." url: https://wimup.com/city/antigua type: City guide updated: 2026-10-17 publisher: Wimup (https://wimup.com) --- # Top 10 Things To Do in Antigua Guatemala Antigua Guatemala, Guatemala · North America · By Wimup Editorial, 15 min read Antigua Guatemala sits at 1,530 metres in a valley ringed by volcanoes. Founded in 1543, it was the Spanish capital of Central America until the earthquakes of 1773 emptied it. What stayed behind is the reason to come: a low grid of cobbled streets and the roofless shells of the churches never rebuilt. ## Quick answer Walk the grid first. The Santa Catalina Arch, Parque Central and the cathedral ruins sit within four blocks, and La Merced closes the northern end of the same street. Give the second morning to the convents, then climb Cerro de la Cruz late in the day. Market days are Monday, Thursday and Saturday. Book Semana Santa months ahead, because the whole country arrives. ## Quick facts - **Best months:** Nov · Dec · Jan · Mar - **Ideal length:** 3 days - **Budget per day:** $40–85 - **Language:** Spanish - **Getting around:** On foot, tuk-tuks & shuttles - **Tourism board:** [Official site](https://visitguatemala.com/?utm_source=wimup.com&utm_medium=referral) ## The 10 best things to do in Antigua Guatemala ### 1. Santa Catalina Arch Landmark · 5a Avenida Norte (Calle del Arco), Antigua Guatemala The most photographed structure in the country, built for a plain reason: cloistered nuns needed to cross the street without being seen. Stand a block south and it frames the Agua volcano, which is why the street is thick with tripods at first light. - **Time:** 15 minutes - **Cost:** Free - **Best at:** Before 8am - **Tip:** The volcano behind the arch only shows on a clear morning. Cloud usually closes over the summit by midday, especially between May and October. ### 2. Acatenango overnight hike Volcano · Trailhead at La Soledad, Acatenango, Chimaltenango, about an hour west of Antigua Acatenango tops out at 3,976 metres, and the reason to climb it is the mountain next door: camps face Volcán de Fuego, which erupts at intervals of minutes rather than years. Four to six hours of sustained gradient, and everyone sleeps at altitude in near-freezing air. - **Time:** 2 days, 1 night - **Cost:** Operator price plus a park fee paid in cash at the trailhead - **Best at:** November to April - **Tip:** Antigua is at 1,530 metres and the camp is above 3,500. Give yourself two days in town before you go, and read the INSIVUMEH volcano bulletin the morning you leave. Links: [INSIVUMEH volcano bulletins](https://insivumeh.gob.gt/?utm_source=wimup.com&utm_medium=referral) ### 3. Iglesia y Convento de La Merced Church · 1a Calle Poniente y 6a Avenida Norte, Antigua Guatemala The yellow facade at the top of Calle del Arco is the finest thing in the city, and it came through 1773 because its builders kept it low and thick, which is what earthquake baroque means. The church is free; the ticket is for the roofless cloisters and the terrace behind. - **Time:** 45 minutes - **Cost:** Church free, small fee for the convent ruins, cash - **Best at:** Late afternoon - **Tip:** Go up to the terrace before you walk the cloisters. The light on the facade is best in the last hour before it closes. ### 4. Casa Santo Domingo and the Paseo de los Museos Museum · 3a Calle Oriente 28, Antigua Guatemala The largest monastery in the city, taken by the earthquakes and rebuilt as a hotel with the archaeology left in place. Six collections run through it, plus two candlelit crypts found during the digging. The one place where the ruin and the objects from it are shown together. - **Time:** 2 hours - **Cost:** Museum ticket sold at the entrance - **Best at:** Morning - **Tip:** The museums open Monday to Saturday 9:00 to 18:00 and Sunday from 11:00, and the site warns that closing can come early without notice, so do not leave it to the last hour. Links: [Casa Santo Domingo museums](https://www.casasantodomingo.com.gt/museums?utm_source=wimup.com&utm_medium=referral) ### 5. Convento de las Capuchinas Ruins · 2a Avenida Norte y 2a Calle Oriente, Antigua Guatemala The last convent raised in the colonial city, and the best preserved of the ruins. Behind the cloister stands a circular tower of eighteen cells around a courtyard, built over a vaulted room whose acoustics still work. The order took no dowry, hence the austerity. - **Time:** 1 hour - **Cost:** Q40 for foreign visitors, Q5 for Guatemalans - **Best at:** Morning - **Tip:** Open 9:00 to 17:00. Go down into the vaulted room under the tower and stand in the middle of it before anyone else arrives. Links: [CNPAG](https://cnpag.com/?utm_source=wimup.com&utm_medium=referral) ### 6. Parque Central and the Palacio de los Capitanes Generales Square · Parque Central, 5a Calle Poniente, Antigua Guatemala Everything in the city is measured from this square, including the street numbers. The mermaid fountain dates from the 1730s, and the double arcade on the south side is the palace from which Spain governed Central America. Its upper gallery is the best free view. - **Time:** 45 minutes - **Cost:** Free - **Best at:** Early evening - **Tip:** Addresses here run in four quadrants out from this square, so the Norte, Sur, Oriente or Poniente in a street name tells you which side of the park you are on. Links: [Municipalidad de Antigua Guatemala](https://muniantigua.gob.gt/?utm_source=wimup.com&utm_medium=referral) ### 7. Catedral de Santiago and its ruins Ruins · East side of Parque Central, 4a Avenida Norte, Antigua Guatemala Two buildings share one address. The front is a working parish church, free to enter. Behind it is what 1773 left of the cathedral that covered the whole block: a roofless nave of broken columns open to the sky. From the pews into the ruin is about ten steps. - **Time:** 40 minutes - **Cost:** Church free, small fee for the ruins, cash - **Best at:** Late morning - **Tip:** The ruins are ticketed separately from the church and have their own entrance. Bring small notes. ### 8. Iglesia y Convento de San Francisco el Grande Church · 7a Calle Oriente y 1a Avenida Sur, Antigua Guatemala The city's pilgrimage church. Santo Hermano Pedro, canonised in 2002 as the first saint of Central America, is buried in a chapel off the nave, and the walls around his tomb are covered in plaques thanking him, which is a more direct record than any museum. - **Time:** 45 minutes - **Cost:** Church free, small fee for the ruins and museum - **Best at:** Morning - **Tip:** Sundays and feast days fill the chapel with pilgrims from across the country. Come on a weekday if you want the ruins quiet. ### 9. Cerro de la Cruz Viewpoint · North end of 1a Avenida Norte, Antigua Guatemala A stepped path climbs the hill closing the north end of the grid to a stone cross and a terrace. From up here the city reads as what it is: a small rectangle of low roofs with the Agua volcano rising directly behind it. Twenty minutes up, most of it steps. - **Time:** 1 hour return - **Cost:** Free - **Best at:** Early morning - **Tip:** Go in daylight and in company. Guatemala's tourist assistance line, 1500, answers in English and advises on current conditions for the walk. Links: [Asistur tourist assistance](https://asistur.gt/en/servicios/?utm_source=wimup.com&utm_medium=referral) ### 10. Mercado Municipal and the craft market Market · 4a Calle Poniente at Calzada Santa Lucía, Antigua Guatemala The working market sprawls west of the centre beside the bus lot. Mondays, Thursdays and Saturdays are the market days, when producers come in from around the highlands. This is where the city buys, so prices and pace sit closer to daily life than the tourist grid. - **Time:** 1 hour - **Cost:** Free to walk - **Best at:** Monday, Thursday or Saturday morning - **Tip:** The market runs roughly dawn to dusk daily and is busiest on market days. Carry small notes; the food halls are cash only. ## Best ruins and churches in Antigua Guatemala Eight more of the roofless ones, beyond the four in the Top 10. Most sit within a fifteen minute walk of Parque Central. 1. **Convento de Santa Clara** (Convent ruins · Open 9:00 to 17:00 · Southeast quarter): A Poor Clares convent founded in 1699 and rebuilt twice before the earthquakes finished it. The prettiest ruin in the city, around a garden and a fountain. [CNPAG](https://cnpag.com/?utm_source=wimup.com&utm_medium=referral) 2. **Ruinas de La Recolección** (Monastery ruins · Open 9:00 to 17:00 · Northwest, by the bus lot): The Recollect friars lost their church in 1773 and nothing was cleared, so the nave is a field of fallen vault sections the size of cars, lying where they landed. [CNPAG](https://cnpag.com/?utm_source=wimup.com&utm_medium=referral) 3. **Colegio de San Jerónimo** (Colonial school ruins · Open 9:00 to 17:00 · Northwest, by the bus lot): Built in the 1750s as a school and taken over as the royal customs house. The arcaded courtyard is intact enough to host concerts, and it adjoins La Recolección. [CNPAG](https://cnpag.com/?utm_source=wimup.com&utm_medium=referral) 4. **Iglesia y Convento de Santa Teresa de Jesús** (Convent ruins · Open 9:00 to 17:00 · North of Parque Central): A Carmelite convent that later served as the city jail, which is why the ruin reads as two buildings at once. Quieter than the others. [CNPAG](https://cnpag.com/?utm_source=wimup.com&utm_medium=referral) 5. **Iglesia de El Carmen** (Church facade and craft stalls · 3a Calle Oriente): The facade is the reason to stop: two tiers of twisted barley-sugar columns in front of a church that has been a ruin since the 18th century. 6. **Iglesia de la Escuela de Cristo** (Working church · Southeast quarter): A working church in the southeast of the grid, plain outside and heavily gilded within, and central to the Holy Week processions. 7. **San José el Viejo** (Church ruins · Southwest quarter): A roofless 18th century church with a deep carved facade, on the quiet southwest side. Used for events, so the gate is sometimes closed. 8. **Iglesia de la Candelaria** (Church ruins · Northeast edge): A ruined facade standing alone at the northeast edge of the grid. Almost nobody walks this far, which is the argument for going. ## Best museums in Antigua Guatemala Five small collections, all of them inside buildings that are half the exhibit. 1. **Casa Popenoe** (Colonial house museum · 6a Calle Oriente 16 · Southeast of Parque Central): A 17th century colonial house run by Universidad Francisco Marroquín, presented as a working household down to the bread oven. Guided, weekdays and Saturday mornings. 2. **Museo del Libro Antiguo** (Printing and books · Palacio del Ayuntamiento · Parque Central): On the site where the first printing press in Central America was set up in the 1660s. Presses, type and early books, and half an hour is the right length. 3. **Museo de Santiago** (City history · Palacio del Ayuntamiento · Parque Central): The city museum, in the same arcade as the book museum: colonial arms, furniture and the old municipal cells at the back. Pair the two. 4. **ChocoMuseo** (Cacao museum and workshops · 4a Calle Oriente): Part museum, part workshop, on cacao, which the Maya were drinking here long before Europe had heard of it. Book the bean to bar session. 5. **Jade Maya** (Jade museum and workshop · 4a Calle Oriente): A jade workshop with a museum attached, built around the rediscovery of the sources the Maya quarried. Watch the cutting at the back. ## Best restaurants in Antigua Guatemala Eight kitchens, from a courtyard bistro to the grill where people who work nearby take their lunch. 1. **Hector's Bistro** (Bistro · No bookings · Opposite La Merced): A small room across from La Merced with a short chalkboard menu, French technique and no reservations. The best table in Antigua for years. 2. **Mesón Panza Verde** (Fine dining · 5a Avenida Sur · South of the centre): The fine dining room of the city, on the quiet southern edge, with a courtyard and a gallery. Where people go for an anniversary rather than a Tuesday. [Website](https://www.panzaverde.com/?utm_source=wimup.com&utm_medium=referral) 3. **La Fonda de la Calle Real** (Guatemalan classics · Since 1975 · 5a Avenida Norte): Guatemalan home cooking since 1975. Order the pepián or the caldo real and you get the version this city has served visitors for fifty years. 4. **Rincón Típico** (Grill · Cash · 3a Avenida Sur): A wood-fired chicken grill that fills at lunch with people who work nearby. The best value sit-down meal in the centre, and not trying to be anything else. 5. **Caoba Farms** (Farm to table · Weekend market · South, 5a Avenida Sur): An organic farm on the southern edge of town serving breakfast and lunch in its own beds, with a weekend market. The salad was picked in view of the table. 6. **Sabe Rico** (Deli and garden · Vegetarian options · 6a Avenida Sur): A deli and garden restaurant in a colonial house, strong on salads and vegetarian plates, with a shop selling chocolate and preserves made in the country. 7. **Angie Angie** (Garden restaurant and pizzeria · 1a Avenida Sur): A garden restaurant and pizzeria with a stage used often enough that live music is the norm. Grilled meat and pizza under the trees. 8. **Cactus Taco Shop** (Tacos · Late · 6a Calle Poniente): A taco counter that outgrew its room and opened a garden alongside. One of the few places in the centre that stays busy late without turning into a club. ## Best cafes and coffee in Antigua Guatemala Six places to drink the crop that grows on the slopes around the city, from a siphon bar to a bakery courtyard. 1. **Fat Cat Coffee House** (Specialty roaster · 4a Calle Oriente 14a · East of Parque Central): The city's first specialty bar, opened in 2014 by two brothers whose mother picked coffee. Six brew methods, all Guatemalan, explained without condescension. 2. **12 Onzas** (Single farm · Own roast · Central grid): A small bar pouring only coffee from its own farm in neighbouring Chimaltenango, which makes it the shortest supply chain on this list. 3. **La Vid Coffee Roasters** (Roastery · 3a Calle Poniente 14 · West of Parque Central): A roastery and bar west of the square, beans by the bag and brewed to order. Quieter than the arch street, and a better place to work. 4. **La Parada** (Espresso only · Central grid): Espresso drinks and nothing else, made properly and served quickly at a counter. A stop rather than a destination, which is the point. 5. **Doña Luisa Xicotencatl** (Bakery and courtyard · 4a Calle Oriente · East of Parque Central): A bakery and courtyard café that has been the meeting point in this city for decades. Banana bread through the day, and a noticeboard by the door. 6. **Café Condesa** (Breakfast and cakes · Parque Central · Parque Central): In the arcaded house on the west side of Parque Central, with a patio behind. The best seat for watching the park fill in the morning. ## Best bars and rooftops in Antigua Guatemala Five rooms and terraces, including the one you reach through a telephone booth. 1. **Antigua Brewing Company** (Brewery and rooftop · Since 2015 · Between Parque Central and the arch): A craft brewery with one of the largest roof terraces in the city, on three levels between Parque Central and the arch. Volcano views from the top deck. 2. **Ulew Cocktail Bar** (Cocktails · No menu · Between Parque Central and the arch): Underneath the brewery, reached through the shop and then an old telephone booth. No printed menu: the bartenders ask what you like and build from there. 3. **Café No Sé** (Mezcal bar · 1a Avenida Sur · East of the centre): A candlelit hole in the wall that has done more than anywhere to make mezcal a fixture of Guatemalan bars, with a back room behind a low door. 4. **Cafe Sky** (Rooftop · Sunset · 1a Avenida Sur): A multi-level roof terrace with a wide view toward Agua. Come for the hour before dark, and get there early to claim the top level. 5. **27 Adentro** (Hidden bar · Late · Central grid): A small bar behind an unmarked door, with a short cocktail list and room for a few dozen. For a late drink once the terraces close. ## Best markets and crafts in Antigua Guatemala Four places to buy textiles, masks and produce, from the working halls to a warehouse of huipiles. 1. **Mercado Municipal** (Working market · Market days Mon, Thu, Sat · Calzada Santa Lucía): The city's own market, west of the centre, busiest on Mondays, Thursdays and Saturdays. Produce, meat, flowers and comedores. Cash and small notes. 2. **Mercado de Artesanías** (Craft market · 4a Calle Poniente · Calzada Santa Lucía): The main craft market: textiles, leather, jade, wood and pottery from across the highlands under one roof. Walk the whole thing once before buying. 3. **Craft stalls at El Carmen** (Textiles and jewellery · 3a Calle Oriente): A smaller cluster of stalls beside the ruined El Carmen church, mostly textiles and jewellery. Easier to look properly at one weaver's work. 4. **Nim Po't** (Textile and mask warehouse · Calle del Arco): A warehouse off the arch street stacked with huipiles sorted by the village that wove them. The labelling makes it the easiest place to learn to read a pattern. ## Best day trips in Antigua Guatemala Six trips out, from a volcano ninety minutes away to the largest highland market in the country. 1. **Volcán de Pacaya** (Half day · Guided · San Vicente Pacaya, Escuintla): The half day volcano: ninety minutes out, then an hour of walking on the flank. Park entry is cash at the gate, and afternoon departures catch sunset. [INSIVUMEH volcano bulletins](https://insivumeh.gob.gt/?utm_source=wimup.com&utm_medium=referral) 2. **Lake Atitlán** (3 hours each way · Shuttle · Sololá): A caldera lake with three volcanoes along its southern shore and a ring of Maya villages, three hours west. Doable in a long day, better as an overnight. [INGUAT](https://visitguatemala.com/?utm_source=wimup.com&utm_medium=referral) 3. **Chichicastenango market** (Thursdays and Sundays · Full day · Quiché): The largest open market in the highlands, every Thursday and Sunday, traded around the church of Santo Tomás. Shuttles leave Antigua early. 4. **Finca Filadelfia coffee tour** (Half day · Coffee estate · Jocotenango): A working estate ten minutes north, running two hour tours from the trees through picking, washing and roasting to the cup. 5. **Hobbitenango** (Half day · Viewpoints · Hills east of Antigua): A hillside eco-park above the valley, themed on Tolkien, with viewpoints and cabins. A day out rather than a cultural stop, and the view is the attraction. 6. **San Juan del Obispo and Ciudad Vieja** (Half day · Chicken bus or tuk-tuk · Sacatepéquez): Two villages on the skirt of the Agua volcano, fifteen minutes out: a bishop's palace and chocolate makers in one, the site of the first capital in the other. ## Festivals & annual events in Antigua Guatemala - **Día de la Independencia** (15 September): Independence from Spain, marked by relay runners carrying torches in along the highways and by school bands the day before. - **Día de Todos los Santos and the Sumpango kites** (1 November): Families spend the day at the cemeteries eating fiambre. At Sumpango, giant paper kites are flown to reach the dead. - **Quema del Diablo** (7 December): Effigies of the devil are burned outside houses at dusk to clear the year out. Expect smoke across the valley from late afternoon. - **Día de la Virgen de Guadalupe** (12 December): Children are dressed in traje típico and taken to be photographed and blessed. A family occasion rather than a spectacle. - **Las Posadas** (16 to 24 December): Nine nights of processions re-enacting the search for lodging, with candles and fireworks. The host feeds everyone who turns up. - **Cuaresma processions** (From Ash Wednesday, 10 February 2027): Lent brings a procession most Sundays for six weeks, each from a different church. Easier to see up close, and beds are available. - **Semana Santa** (21 to 28 March 2027): Sawdust and flower carpets laid overnight across whole blocks, then destroyed in minutes by the processions. Book months ahead. - **Feria de Santiago Apóstol** (25 July): The patron saint fair, with processions, folk dance and craft stalls. The colonial capital was named Santiago de los Caballeros. ## Must-try dishes in Antigua Guatemala, Guatemala - **Pepián**: The national dish: chicken or beef in a thick sauce of dry-roasted seeds, chillies and tomato. - **Kak'ik**: A Q'eqchi' turkey soup, red with achiote and sharp with coriander and mint. A leg stands in the bowl. - **Jocón**: Chicken in a green sauce of tomatillos, coriander and spring onion. Lighter than pepián. - **Hilachas**: Shredded beef simmered in tomato and chilli with potato and carrot. The name means threads. - **Chuchitos**: Small corn dough parcels filled with meat and sauce, tied in the husk and steamed. - **Rellenitos de plátano**: Mashed ripe plantain wrapped around sweetened black beans, fried and dusted with sugar. - **Atol de elote**: A hot, thick drink of fresh maize and milk, sold from pots on the street in the evening. - **Fiambre**: A cold platter of dozens of ingredients, assembled only for 1 November and eaten at the cemetery. ## Antigua Guatemala transport & airports - **La Aurora International Airport** (GUA): Guatemala's main gateway, in Zona 13 of Guatemala City. Antigua has no airport, and the road transfer takes about an hour when the traffic behaves. Shuttles, transfers and taxis all serve it. [Dirección General de Aeronáutica Civil](https://www.dgac.gob.gt/?utm_source=wimup.com&utm_medium=referral) - **Shuttles** (Shuttle): The default way to move around the highlands: daily runs to the airport, Lake Atitlán, Chichicastenango and the coast, booked through hotels for a fixed seat price. They collect from your door. [INGUAT](https://visitguatemala.com/?utm_source=wimup.com&utm_medium=referral) - **Chicken buses** (Camionetas): Retired North American school buses, repainted and rebuilt, running from the lot beside the market. Fares are a few quetzales in cash, and there is no timetable: they leave when they fill. - **On foot and by tuk-tuk** (In town): The grid is about a kilometre across, so everything in the city is walkable. The cobbles are uneven and pavements narrow, so bring shoes with grip. Tuk-tuks cover the outskirts cheaply. ## Antigua Guatemala at a glance - **Country:** Guatemala - **Region:** Sacatepéquez department, central highlands, 1,530 m - **Population:** About 60,600 in the municipality (2023 estimate) - **Founded:** 1543, as the third site of the Spanish colonial capital - **Nickname:** La Antigua - **Language:** Spanish, with Kaqchikel spoken in the villages around the valley - **Currency:** Guatemalan quetzal (GTQ, Q) - **Time zone:** Central Standard Time, UTC-6, no daylight saving - **Calling code:** +502 - **Airports:** La Aurora International (GUA), Guatemala City, about an hour by road - **Power:** 120V, 60Hz, type A and B sockets - **Emergency:** 110 police, 122 fire, 1500 tourist assistance ## Interesting facts - UNESCO listed the city in 1979, but protection came earlier: a 1969 law created a council that still approves what may be altered. - Street addresses count outward from Parque Central in four quadrants. An avenida runs north to south, a calle east to west. - Holy Week in Guatemala was inscribed on UNESCO's intangible heritage list in 2022. Antigua is where most visitors see it. - Volcán de Fuego, in view from the city, is one of three volcanoes Guatemala keeps under permanent watch, with Pacaya and Santiaguito. - The city stopped being a capital by royal order: after the 1773 earthquakes the crown moved the government in 1776. ## Antigua Guatemala travel FAQ ### How many days do you need in Antigua Guatemala? Three. One for the grid itself, the arch, Parque Central, the cathedral ruins and La Merced. One for the convents and the market, ending on Cerro de la Cruz. One for a trip out, either Pacaya or Lake Atitlán. Two days covers the city if you skip the excursion. ### Is Antigua Guatemala walkable? Yes. The historic grid is about a kilometre across and everything central is within twenty minutes on foot. The surface is the catch: cobbled, uneven and often without a usable pavement, so wear shoes with grip. Tuk-tuks cover the hills cheaply. ### How do you get from Guatemala City airport to Antigua? By road, and it takes about an hour outside peak traffic. Shared shuttles are the cheapest fixed option and drop at your accommodation; private transfers, airport taxis and ride-hailing all work. There is no train and no airport at Antigua, so every arrival is a drive. ### When is Semana Santa in Antigua in 2027? Palm Sunday falls on 21 March 2027 and Easter Sunday on 28 March, with the largest processions on the Thursday, Friday and Saturday before. Accommodation books out months ahead and streets close for hours at a time. Lent brings smaller Sunday processions and is easier to plan around. ### Can you climb a volcano from Antigua? Two of them, at very different scales. Pacaya is a half day trip about ninety minutes away, with an hour of walking on the flank. Acatenango is an overnight: four to six hours of climbing to camp above 3,500 metres opposite the erupting Fuego. Both go with a licensed guide. ## Nearby guides - [San Salvador](https://wimup.com/city/san-salvador.md): El Salvador · 10 picks - [Palenque](https://wimup.com/city/palenque.md): Mexico · 10 picks - [Belize City](https://wimup.com/city/belize-city.md): Belize · 10 picks - [All of North America →](https://wimup.com/north-america): 40 cities Part of the [Guatemala guide](https://wimup.com/country/guatemala.md) · [North America](https://wimup.com/north-america.md) ## Sources - [Antigua Guatemala tourism board](https://visitguatemala.com/?utm_source=wimup.com&utm_medium=referral) - [Acatenango overnight hike: INSIVUMEH volcano bulletins](https://insivumeh.gob.gt/?utm_source=wimup.com&utm_medium=referral) - [Casa Santo Domingo and the Paseo de los Museos: Casa Santo Domingo museums](https://www.casasantodomingo.com.gt/museums?utm_source=wimup.com&utm_medium=referral) - [Convento de las Capuchinas: CNPAG](https://cnpag.com/?utm_source=wimup.com&utm_medium=referral) - [Parque Central and the Palacio de los Capitanes Generales: Municipalidad de Antigua Guatemala](https://muniantigua.gob.gt/?utm_source=wimup.com&utm_medium=referral) - [Cerro de la Cruz: Asistur tourist assistance](https://asistur.gt/en/servicios/?utm_source=wimup.com&utm_medium=referral) - [Mesón Panza Verde (official site)](https://www.panzaverde.com/?utm_source=wimup.com&utm_medium=referral) - [La Aurora International Airport: Dirección General de Aeronáutica Civil](https://www.dgac.gob.gt/?utm_source=wimup.com&utm_medium=referral) - Rankings are Wimup editorial picks. Prices, durations and budgets are editorial estimates, not live quotes; check the official site before you go.