City overview
Guatemala packs volcanoes, Maya cities and colonial streets into a country you can cross in a day. Antigua's cobbled centre sits beneath three volcanoes, Lake Atitlan fills a crater ringed by Maya villages, and Tikal's temples rise out of the Peten rainforest. The Jewish community numbers under a thousand people, almost all of them in Guatemala City, where an Orthodox congregation and a Sephardi society have both been established for a century. Three Chabad houses serve travellers - one in the capital, one in Antigua and one on the shore of Lake Atitlan - and each of them cooks. Kosher food, Shabbos meals and a minyan are all reachable on the standard Guatemala route.

Museo Popol Vuh
Antigua · Adults Q45; students with ID Q25; children ages 2-12 Q15. UFM students and staff free. Combined Popol Vuh and Ixchel admission Q70, cash only. Photography device Q15; video camera Q25.
A compact, beautifully curated collection of pre-Columbian ceramics and colonial art at the Universidad Francisco Marroquín, named for the Maya creation text.
Time needed
1 hour
Hours
Monday–Friday 9:00 AM–5:00 PM, Saturday 9:00 AM–1:00 PM, Sunday Closed
Tips
It shares a building with the Ixchel textile museum, so the two are done together in a single morning.
Phone
+502 2338-7896Website
https://popolvuh.ufm.edu/Neighborhood
Zona 10, Guatemala City
Activity providers
Kosher map of Antigua
Pick a place on the map or search an address or hotel to see what is kosher around it.

