Chaltún Ha, whose name in Mayan language means "flat stone where water is collected", is one of the most recent archaeological sites open to the public in Izamal. It is the fourth monolithic structure found of the 12 that exist in the area. The pyramids date from the Terminal Classic period (between 900 and 1200 A.D.) and could have had administrative functions since they are located at the midpoint between the limits and the center of the city. The vestiges of Chaltún Ha have been the subject of in-depth studies due to their historical relevance. While research and restoration work will continue at the site, visitors can now tour this area that offers a direct connection to the legacy of the ancient Maya.

Visiting hours are Monday through Sunday, 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Chaltún Ha represents a unique opportunity to get to know another facet of Izamal, where history, archaeology and nature converge.