Avenida Las Américas 19-60 zona 13, Guatemala +502 2366-8000 info@fundacionrutamaya.org

jorge.garcia November 12, 2024 0 Comments

La Ruta Maya Foundation announces the opening of its new headquarters in Guatemala City, with a gallery for temporary exhibitions and an extensive library with publications on archaeology, anthropology, art history, ethnography, Pre-Columbian art and biodiversity, among

jorge.garcia November 16, 2022 0 Comments

The exhibition "PRE-COLUMBIAN DESIGN, A contemporary view" continues until March 5, 2023 in the CFCE Antigua. Look for it in The Chapel exhibition gallery. Look for information about the show here

Sofia Paredes September 26, 2022 0 Comments

The Cultural Gallery at Los Parques Cemetery, in Ciudad San Cristóbal (Guatemala), was the setting for La Ruta Maya Foundation and the Ixchel Museum of Indigenous Costume to exhibit part of their collections as part of a

Sofia Paredes September 12, 2022 0 Comments

The Mayor of Kansas City, Missouri, issued a Resolution in honor of the President of the La Ruta Maya Foundation, Ing. Fernando Paiz, along with his professional team, for "their persistence and unprecedented efforts to help bring 

Highlghts of the collection in custody of La Ruta Maya Foundation, to celebrate Mother's Day. Watch vídeo here (in Spanish only): https://youtu.be/Ko21cqDKzzM

Listen the sound of this ocarina here (explanation in Spanish): https://youtu.be/2jZI6YYYwL4

"The analysis of the role that women played in ancient Mayan society, is increasingly relevant in the investigation of its Pre-Columbian history. The discovery and detailed study of archaeological materials has made it possible to publicize the

In Pre-Columbian Mesoamerica, musical instruments were considered divine objects. Watch here a virtual tour of the show with a selection of Pre-Columbian musical instruments (in Spanish only): https://youtu.be/plEVAJRy-uQ If you have the opportunity to visit it in

La Ruta Maya Foundation, together with the National School of the Arts “Rafael Rodríguez Padilla” (ENAP, in Spanish), has organized this art exhibition that seeks to establish a point in common between Maya Pre-Columbian design and contemporary