
Trek Guatemala's Highlands From Antigua to Lake Atitlan
An epic journey on foot between two of Guatemala's most iconic spots, relaxing at boutique hotels and spectacular glamping spots throughout
What's Included?
Activities & Certified Guides
All itinerary activities with expert, local, English-speaking guidesHotels & Glamping
4 nights in boutique 4-star hotels, 4 nights glampingMeals
All your breakfasts, lunches, and dinnersTransfers
To and from the airport and everything in betweenSmall Like-minded Groups
Solo-friendly by design, join our small n’ sociable groups of up to 14 like-minded, active and outdoorsy people…
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What's it like?








A unique Central American adventure, crossing cloud forests, volcanic ridges, hidden canyons, and rural landscapes on foot over five unforgettable days
Bed down at exclusive glamping sites as you hike, with comfy safari tents, locally-sourced feasts and front-row seats to fiery sunsets over Fuego Volcano
Celebrate your trek from a boutique hotel on Lake Atitlan, and take a boat trip to San Juan La Laguna – home to vibrant art, organic coffee, and iconic views
Key Information
Day 1
Beeline straight for Antigua

Meet your host on arrival at the airport in Guatemala City and relax for the transfer to Antigua, Guatemala's ancient capital. This lovely colonial town is flanked by the looming Volcan de Agua to the south and the twin peaks of Volcán de Fuego and Acatenango to the west. Settle into your beautiful hotel near downtown. Depending on your arrival time, you can spend the rest of the day wandering the famous cobblestone streets, taking in the colorful architecture and street stalls, or simply relaxing at the hotel. Meet up with your host and fellow adventurers later this evening for a sumptuous feast of local Guatemalan and pan-American dishes and enjoy a chat about the adventure to come.
Day 2
Antigua to Atalaya Camp

Hiking
Meet your guides for breakfast before setting off straight from your hotel, walking through the cobblestones of Antigua. Your guide will lead you through the meandering maze of streets, past ancient ruins, grand churches, inviting street stalls, and coffee shops en route to Finca El Pilar. From here, the real hiking begins – through one of the largest remaining protected areas in the Antigua Valley, along a beautiful trail through lush old-growth forest. Continue for 3-4 hours below the forest canopy, with myriad tropical bird species here to look out for. Eventually, you'll reach your exclusive camp for the night – 'Atalaya' – set 6,500ft above sea level, with expansive views over the Antigua Valley and the volcanoes that surround it. Settle into your glamping tents, then kick back with a sundowner around the campfire. With some luck, Fuego volcano will put on a natural firework display at sunset. Tuck into a locally prepared dinner, with cheeses and wines to add to the glamping vibe here, on your first night out in the Guatemalan highlands.
Day 3
San Andrez Itzapa to Santa María Cerro Alto

Hiking
Tuck into a Guatemalan breakfast at the camp before a short transfer to the small highland town of San Andrés Itzapa, where your trekking route to Lake Atitlan officially begins. Meander through a mix of farmland, pine forest, and up into the clouds – quite literally, as today’s route sees you reaching 8,700ft. You’ll pass through coffee and avocado plantations and hike deep into the Chicasanga Reserve, stopping for lunch in a forest clearing as howler monkeys call in the distance. Late afternoon, emerge at Camp Cerro Alto, nestled amid the trees with volcanoes peeking above the canopy. Your overnight spot will be ready and waiting – glamping tents with real beds, hot showers, and a warm welcome from your hosts. Tuck into another delicious meal around the bonfire before settling in for the night.
Day 4
Santa Maria Cerro Alto to Rio Xaya

Hiking
The sense of journeying through parts of Guatemala that few others see is palpable today, as your trek through the Rio Xaya area is surrounded by jungle. You'll kick off by descending through small villages and coffee plantations to the floor of the Rio Xaya canyon, then ascend the opposite side. Keep an eye out for red-tailed hawks soaring above, then there's a memorable suspension bridge over the canyon, straight out of an Indiana Jones movie. The climb from the canyon bottom back to the end point for the day is challenging, but split into two manageable sections. After the biggest day of elevation gain and loss on the whole trek, you'll arrive to find the glamping site set up in a small, remote community – expect to be welcomed by curious children from the village as you trek into camp. The site offers stunning views of the Acatenango and Fuego volcanoes dominating the horizon. Settle in for a well-earned meal and evening around the campfire in this remote and memorable part of Guatemala.
Day 5
The Highline Ridge

Hiking
Set off after breakfast for one of the most scenic days of the trek. The trail away from camp climbs steadily through farmland and forest to meet the Highline Ridge – a natural spine of land that slices through the highlands, offering cinematic views in every direction. To your left, the terrain drops away dramatically toward the Pacific lowlands; to your right, the mighty volcanoes of the Antigua Valley rise into the clouds. On a clear day, you might even catch a glimmer of the Pacific far in the distance. The path hugs the ridgeline, undulating gently as it weaves through pine forest, open farmland, and wild scrub, eventually descending toward a highland village where a final stretch along a rural road leads you to tonight's glamping spot. Perched above the rolling hills, you'll have distant views of Lake Atitlan shimmering on the horizon while sipping a sundowner. Before dinner, roll up your sleeves to try your hand at pressing tortillas over an open fire, before sitting down to another delicious meal prepared by your camp hosts.
Day 6
The final stretch to reach Lake Atitlan

Hiking
It's your final day on the trail as the trek builds up to its grand finale and the ultimate finish line. Departing camp, you'll descend gradually towards the canyon of the Madre Vieja River, passing through patchworks of avocado trees and corn. You'll stop at a small coffee finca for a tour of their hand-picked, sun-dried operation – a reminder of the livelihoods tied to this fertile land. After crossing a suspension bridge spanning the canyon, there's one last climb to a ridgeline that delivers your first full, panoramic view of Lake Atitlan – a shimmering expanse of water flanked by volcanoes. From here, descend a spectacular hillside trail carved high above the lakeshore, winding through terraced fields until you reach San Antonio Palopo. The trek ends at the water's edge, where you'll hop in a boat for the short journey to your next base: the lakeside sanctuary of Hotel Atitlan. Kick off the hiking boots, slip on some sandals, order a Gallo beer or fresh juice, and soak up the views from your private balcony or the botanical gardens in the hotel's grounds.
Day 7
Explore Atitlan and San Juan la Laguna

Boat Ride
Hiking
After your efforts to reach Lake Atitlan, it's time to kick back and soak the place up in a more relaxing style. Board a lancha (a small local boat) and head across the lake to one of its most culturally rich communities: San Juan La Laguna. This Tz'utujil Maya town is known for its commitment to sustainable tourism, women’s cooperatives, and vibrant local arts. Wander around this bustling and beautiful place, visit local coffee producers, artists and herbalists who share how ancestral knowledge is kept alive through daily life. It’s an intimate, off-the-beaten-path encounter with real Maya culture, set against the backdrop of one of the most beautiful lakes in the Americas. Cross back over the lake to your hotel in the afternoon for some downtime – grab a dip in the lake or the pool, relax in the gardens or sip a lakeside cocktail at sunset.
Day 8
Final chill time, and back to Antigua for an epic farewell dinner

Driving
Take the morning to enjoy Lake Atitlán at your own pace. You might explore Panajachel’s colorful market or take a final stroll along the lakeshore. After lunch, you’ll regroup for the scenic drive back to Antigua – a perfect opportunity to reflect on the past week’s journey. Check back into the Porta Hotel for your final night in Guatemala. You’re free to head into town to explore the cobbled street and grab a rooftop drink overlooking the town’s tiled roofs and towering volcanic peaks. You'll gather again with your guides for one last Guatemalan feast tonight to toast the culmination of the trip in style.
Day 9
Goodbye Guatemala!

Time to say goodbye after an epic adventure - your host will take you back to the airport in Guatemala City in time for your departure flight.
The Area
Logistics
Starts
La Aurora International Airport, Guatemala City (GUA)
Arrive any time on Day 1
Ends
La Aurora International Airport, Guatemala City (GUA)
Depart any time on Day 11
Transfers
Your host will meet you on arrival at Guatemala City's La Aurora International Airport and transfer you to the beautiful town of Antigua where your adventure kicks off. On the last day of the trip, your host will drop you off at the same airport in time for any onward flights. Transfers between La Aurora International Airport (GUA) and your hotel are provided for any flights arriving on Day 1 and departing on Day 9 of the trip. If you wish to arrive earlier or stay on later, your host can arrange private transfers for an additional cost. See Optional Extras for details.
Travel options
There are direct flights to La Aurora International Airport, Guatemala City from many destinations in the US, and via Madrid from Europe.
Day 1
Breakfast
Lunch
Dinner
Day 2 – Day 5
Breakfast
Lunch
Dinner
Day 6
Breakfast
Lunch
Dinner
Day 7 – Day 8
Breakfast
Lunch
Dinner
Day 9
Breakfast
Lunch
Dinner
What is the food like?

This adventure isn’t just about an amazing trek through beautiful landscapes, it’s also a chance to dive into Guatemala’s rich culinary heritage. You’ll feast on hearty, home-cooked meals prepared by your trekking team, sip world-class coffee at its origin, and savor local delicacies in two of the country’s most iconic locations: Lake Atitlan and Antigua. During your trek, all meals are provided and freshly prepared by your team from ingredients sourced locally, or even on the trail itself. Breakfasts are a proper Guatemalan affair with eggs cooked to order, fresh tropical fruit, creamy refried black beans, grilled plantains, homemade tortillas and fresh coffee. Lunches are typically picnic-style, packed and served trailside in scenic spots – expect wraps, sandwiches, tamales or pasta salads paired with fresh fruit, nuts and snacks to keep your energy up. Dinners are the real highlight, prepped each night by your crew at camp. Enjoy varied, flavor-packed meals such as grilled chicken or veggie stews, roasted vegetables, soups, and rice or quinoa dishes, often accompanied by handmade tortillas and hot sauces. Meals are served in a communal dining space under the stars, and there's always tea, coffee and often a splash of local wine to toast the day. In Antigua and Atitlan, you'll dine in style at handpicked restaurants or at your base's highly regarded restaurant on site, with an emphasis on high-quality Guatemalan and pan-American options.
Vegetarians, vegans and most other dietary requirements and allergies can be catered for – please make requests known in advance on your passenger info form. Bear in mind that vegetarian and vegan options in Central America are often limited, meaning there can be a lack of variety when it comes to ingredients.
What is the accommodation like?

Antigua
Your base in Antigua is the Hotel Porta, where you'll spend the first and final nights of this adventure. This charming boutique hotel is set in the heart of Antigua, blending traditional Central American architecture with modern comforts. There are lush green gardens to wander through and relax in, and the hotel also features one of Antigua's top restaurants. It's in a vibrant location, a 5-minute stroll from the central plaza packed with bars, cafes, and street food, yet retains a calm, tranquil vibe hidden away from the hustle and bustle. There is an inviting outdoor pool and also a spa area, with wet and dry saunas. You'll stay in twin-share rooms with en suite bathrooms. The rooms are spacious, elegant, and quietly luxurious – each one featuring handwoven textiles, artisanal woodwork, and private fireplaces to warm the cool highland evenings. Some open onto garden patios, others face the dramatic silhouettes of the volcanoes surrounding Antigua.

Glamping between Antigua and Lake Atitlan
This trip takes you through wild, remote places – without sacrificing comfort. You'll stay at a series of exclusive campsites, set up by your support team in incredible locations with safari-style tents, hot showers, real beds, flush toilets, solar lighting, and treats like wine and cheese at sunset. Each night brings a different view – volcanoes, valleys, ridgelines, or distant lakes. There are communal areas and campfires to relax around, and dining areas to tuck into delicious meals after your trekking efforts at the end of each day. You'll stay in twin-share glamping tents; bathrooms are shared by the group.

Lake Atitlan
Tucked into the hillsides above the shores of Lake Atitlan, Hotel Atitlan is a tranquil, elegant retreat and one of the region’s most iconic boutique hotels. A former coffee plantation, since transformed into a lush sanctuary with panoramic views of the lake, the hotel is famed for its botanical gardens, with more than 500 species of flowers and tropical plants. Inside the hotel itself, you’ll find hand-carved furniture, traditional textiles and local art on the walls, a restaurant serving up fresh, local fare with lake views, an infinity pool and a dreamy open-air hot tub to soak in after your trek. You'll stay in twin-share rooms with en suite bathrooms. Every room at the hotel faces the lake, with private balconies giving you a front-row seat to one of the most spectacular landscapes in Central America.
Upgrades
All hotel rooms and glamping tents on this trip are based on twin sharing. For solo travellers looking for their own space, an optional private room and tent can be booked for the entirety of the trip (subject to availability). See Optional Extras for prices.
This trip has been rated as Moderate
Trekking for five consecutive days, covering around 45 miles in total on a variety of terrain means you'll need good fitness levels and a sense of adventure on this trip. The elevation gain is moderate for the most part, but Day 4 is a step up with a lot of up and down to get through in a single day. There are sections of dense jungle which add to the challenge, plus humidity and wet trails playing a factor. You won't need to carry a full trekking backpack with all your gear, just a daypack – with that in mind, you won't need any prior experience of a classic multi-day trek, provided that your fitness is up to the job of hiking for most of the day for five days in a row.
What if i need to skip an activity?
Given the linear nature of this trek, it is not feasible to skip a section of it unless a situation requires you to be transported by the support team between stages. On Day 7, you're welcome to do your own thing and relax in Atitlan, rather than take the boat trip to nearby villages, if you prefer.
What will I need to carry?
You'll only need to carry a daypack for the trekking stages on this trip. Your local host team will transport your main luggage between each glamping spot for you.
When it comes to the weather, there’s not a bad time to visit Guatemala. The country has one of the most accommodating climates in the world, with the tourist board even calling it the 'land of eternal spring' because of the warm days and mild evenings throughout the year. Dry season runs from November to March, during which time the Guatemalan highlands have a great climate for hiking with lows of 50°F and highs of 80°F generally. The rainy season lasts from roughly May to October, with the heaviest rains occurring in September and October. However, since the downpours are typically confined to late afternoons, they are unlikely to disrupt adventures.
We’re still waiting to collect any reviews from other travellers on this trip. However, all our hosts go through an extensive vetting process to ensure that your adventure is awesome.
Itinerary Activities
- Fully guided and supported multi-day trek from Antigua to Lake Atitlan
- Boat trip across Lake Atitlan to San Juan La Laguna
Guides
- Expert, local, English-speaking guides
Lodging
- 2 nights in a boutique 4-star hotel in Antigua
- 4 nights glamping along the route between Antigua to Lake Atitlan
- 2 nights in a beautiful lakeside hotel at Lake Atitlan
Transfers
- Arrival transfer from Guatemala City Airport at any time on Day 1
- Departure transfer to Guatemala City Airport at any time on Day 9
- All road transportation throughout the trip
- Boat transfers at Lake Atitlan
Meals
All your meals are provided for the duration of the trip. This includes:
- 8 local and pan-American style breakfasts at the glamping spots and your hotel bases
- 7 lunches, with tasty picnic lunches out on the trek and delicious local treats elsewhere
- 7 dinners cooked by your chef guides and served around the campfire, plus gourmet options in Antigua and Atitlan – including one of Antigua's most revered restaurants
Our trips are hassle-free by design. We include all the activities and equipment, as well as many of the meals, so you can simply rock up with your rucksack and share the adventure with your new pals.
Travel to and from the trip
Our trips do not include flights, trains or other travel to the start point and back from the end point.
Tips
Tips are not included in the trip cost. These are entirely at your discretion. You'll usually be guided and supported by up to three guides during the trip (your lead guide, plus one or two assistant guides) plus a local driver. We recommend tipping the following amount per person:
- $30-35 (USD) per guide in total for the trip
However, you are free to tip more or less, and the amount should reflect your perception of service and quality—a tip is not compulsory and should only be given when you receive excellent service.
Travel insurance
Travel insurance is compulsory for all of our adventures, and you'll need to provide your policy details before departure. Your insurance should offer adequate coverage for overseas medical treatment, evacuation/repatriation, your baggage and gear, and the specific activities involved in your adventure. We also recommend ensuring your policy includes cancellation and curtailment coverage, in case you're unable to join your trip due to unforeseen circumstances such as illness.
Standard travel insurance may not cover all the activities included in your adventure, so it's essential to check the details carefully. There are adventure-specific providers that many travelers have used in the past, such as True Traveller (for those based in the UK or Europe), or Rise + Shield, both of which offer coverage for a wide range of adventurous activities.
Please make sure your chosen policy meets your individual needs and covers all aspects of your trip.
Visas
Visa requirements often change, and you are responsible for obtaining any required visas for this trip. Please check with your nearest embassy or consulate for up-to-date advice.
Personal expenses
You know your own spending habits best, so please budget an appropriate amount for things like optional meals and drinks, shopping, optional activities, and laundry.
What do I need to bring?
Bags
- Soft duffel bag or rucksack (your main travel luggage, which will be moved between hotels and glamping spots for you)
- Daypack, approx. 25 liters+ (for carrying water and personal belongings on each day of hiking)
- Waterproof liner for daypack
Clothes
- Lightweight jacket for cooler nights
- Waterproof jacket
- Waterproof pants
- Breathable wicking layers
- Fleece jacket or similar
- Buffs or neck scarf
- Lightweight pants/shorts/skirts
- T-shirts
- Underwear and socks
- Swimwear
- Sunglasses
- Sunhat
- Something to sleep in
- Hiking boots (worn-in)
- Sandals
Other
- Walking poles (optional)
- Padlock for left luggage
- Universal travel plug adapter
- Power bank or solar charger
- Spare camera batteries
- Passports (and visas)
- Travel insurance documents
- Ear plugs
- Insect repellent
- Sunscreen
- Personal first-aid kit (inc. blister treatment)
- Personal items (biodegradable toiletries, sanitary wear etc)
- Quick-dry towel
- Alcohol hand-gel
- Headlamp or flashlight
- Reusable water bottle(s) x 2 liters
- Biodegradable wet-wipes
- Energy bars and snacks
Pre/Post Trip Accommodation in Antigua (single/twin/double room)
Payable Before Departure
Pre/Post Trip Accommodation in Antigua (single/twin/double room)
… Per night
Optional Private Room & Tent Upgrade
Payable Before Departure
Optional Private Room & Tent Upgrade
…
Private transfer between Guatemala City airport and Antigua (each way)
Payable Before Departure
Private transfer between Guatemala City airport and Antigua (each way)
…
We partner with the World Land Trust to ensure this trip achieves Net-Zero emissions. We also support their Buy an Acre program, helping local communities to buy and protect natural habitats in perpetuity.
What's the number?
It works out on average at 236kg of CO2 emissions per person, including all local transport, accommodation, food, activities, guides, staff and office operations.
The only thing it doesn’t include right now is flights and travel to the destination. We do make an overall estimate across all our customers separately, but as we don’t book flights, have customers from all corners of the world, and no way of reliably knowing their travel plans, we simply can’t include an individual number in the figure on display here. We’ve got a goal to fix that, so that when you book, there is a way to measure and mitigate the carbon emitted by your flight too.
But what does the number mean?
Yep, hard to picture eh? To give you an idea:
- Driving 1000 miles/1609km would be approximately 281kg of CO2 in an average car (or 140.5kg per person, if there were two of you in it).
- A return economy class flight between London and New York would be approximately 1619kg (1.66 tonnes) per person.
- 10 trees in a temperate forest are estimated to remove approximately 250kg of CO2 from the air in a period of 5-10 years.
What are we doing about it?
Our trips are relatively low-carbon by design, and we're working with all our hosts to develop long term carbon reduction plans. We partner with the World Land Trust to ensure this trip achieves Net-Zero emissions. We also support their Buy an Acre programme, helping local communities to buy and protect natural habitats in perpetuity, ensuring the protection of the reserve and its wildlife.
Want to know more?
Amazingly, no international travel company has ever publicly published their carbon measurements before, as far as we know. We believe that must change, quickly. So we’re openly sharing the method we used in the hope that other companies will be able to more easily follow suit and build on what we've done so far. You'll find it all here.
If bad weather comes in and your host deems it unsafe to hike, there is a support team who can assist with skipping certain sections in rare situations. However, given Guatemala's generally favorable and friendly climate, bad weather impacting this trek is a very unusual occurrence.
There'll be one main trekking guide for a group size of up to seven, and an additional guide for eight trekkers and above. There'll also be a support team setting up each glamping site, managing luggage transfers, and cooking each of the three daily meals along the route.
Yes, you can leave excess luggage with your host at their office in Antigua, to be collected when you return to the city at the end of your adventure.
Tap water in Guatemala is not safe to drink, so you'll need to stick to filtered water. Each hotel you'll stay in will have filtered water where you can fill up your bottles before each hike. Your host is passionate about reducing single-use plastic waste in Guatemala, so they won't provide plastic bottles of drinking water at any stage. Large containers of filtered water will be provided at the glamping sites for you to fill up on throughout the trek.
This trip operates in areas where daytime temperatures can reach extreme highs, where limited shade and high humidity can also be a factor. These conditions can affect physical performance and increase the risk of dehydration or heat-related illness. Your guide will adjust the pace and monitor the group closely, but hydration, proper clothing, and sun protection are essential.
Before traveling, consider your ability to be active in high temperatures and consult a medical professional if you have concerns, especially if you have any cardiovascular or heat-sensitive conditions. Arriving a day or two prior to the trip may help you adjust gradually to the heat.
This trip visits locations at or above 8,200ft, where some people may experience symptoms of Altitude Sickness, also known as Acute Mountain Sickness (AMS).
Previous experience at altitude doesn’t guarantee the same response again – your body can react differently on each trip. However, having been at altitude before is still valuable: it gives you a better understanding of how your body might respond, what symptoms to look out for, and how to manage your pace and energy levels.
Your guide is trained to manage the risk of altitude sickness by controlling the rate of ascent, monitoring group well-being, and responding appropriately if anyone feels unwell.
Before booking, we recommend considering your personal health, particularly if you have any pre-existing conditions, and consulting a medical professional if you’re unsure. Arriving early to allow your body to acclimatize can also make a big difference.
Your travel insurance must cover the maximum altitude reached on this trip and include emergency evacuation.
Sure can! Over 70% of our travellers travel solo, it’s a great way to meet like-minded people.
Our team of Adventure Hunters co-create exclusive adventures which are run by highly vetted, specialist hosts. The trip is run by our trusted host partner in the destination. We only work with independent, local, in-destination experts who know the very best places to explore and how to stay safe. Read more information about the local teams we partner with. You’ll be introduced to the host straight after making a booking via the Much Better Adventures platform.
Much Better Adventures refer to the UK Government’s official travel advice when designing trips and monitoring trip operations. We recommend that all customers review the practical information available on the UK Government’s FCDO website, where you can find up-to-date advice by searching for your destination(s).
If you are based in the United States, you can also check the latest travel advisories from the U.S. Department of State.
For customers joining from other international locations, we recommend checking the official travel advice issued by your country of residence, as guidance may vary.
We recommend checking out the country-specific information and also talking to a travel nurse.
We automatically convert prices from the local currency that a host receives to your chosen currency. We update our exchange rates daily, so prices displayed on the site are subject to currency fluctuations, which is why you may see them change over time.
If you wish to change the currency you pay in, head to the bottom of the page.
All of our group adventures are specially designed for adults to enjoy as we want these adventures to bring together outdoorsy people who are truly like-minded. You must be over 18 to join one of our trips.
You're always in good company on one of our adventures.
Our trips typically consist of a mix of solo travelers and small groups of 2 or 3 friends, with most in their 30s-50s.
Our sociable adventures are solo-friendly by design and naturally attract outdoorsy people with a shared mindset; a love for adventure, a desire to push themselves, and meet awesome, like-minded people along the way.
It’s this camaraderie that has so often turned a great adventure into a life-changing one.
Don't just take our word for it:
- 95% of people rate the group dynamics on our trips 5/5
- 90% of people recommend joining a trip to make new friends
- 75% of people have met people on our trips that they would now consider friends
See here for more info about the Much Better Adventures tribe.


Need help finding flights?
From logistics and how to get there, to fitness, group dynamic and trip difficulty, Rory and his team of friendly experts are on hand to help.
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DEPARTURE DATES
Friday 20th March 2026
to Saturday 28th March 2026
New Trip Offer - Next 2 spots available at 10% off
