Site Museum Comalcalco

The Comalcalco Site Museum is an archaeological museum situated within the Comalcalco archaeological zone in the Mexican state of Tabasco. It offers visitors a unique opportunity to explore the rich history and culture of the Mayan civilization. The museum is home to over 600 artifacts from this ancient city, providing a comprehensive overview of the Mayan world.

Artifacts at the Comalcalco Site Museum

The museum houses an impressive collection of over 600 pieces from the Mayan city. Among the most significant artifacts are the funerary urns discovered in 1991 and the longest Mayan epigraphic text found to date in Tabasco. These pieces provide a fascinating insight into the rituals, beliefs, and daily life of the Mayan civilization.

Renovation and Modern Museography at the Comalcalco Site Museum

Renovated in 2011, the museum now offers modern museography and presents more than 600 archaeological pieces representative of the Mayan world. These pieces have been found during decades of explorations, providing a comprehensive overview of the Mayan civilization from its discovery 130 years ago to the present day.

Exhibition Area of the Comalcalco Site Museum

The museum has an extensive exhibition area of 750 square meters, distributed over two levels. This space is dedicated to telling the story of the site, the natural environment, the rituals that were carried out in the pre-Hispanic era, funerary customs, and daily life. Visitors can immerse themselves in the rich history and culture of the Mayan civilization through these informative exhibits.