Leather Satchel with Stamped Glyph
Hand-tanned cowhide bags featuring authentic historical syllabic symbols embossed on the surface.
Peten and Tikal gives travelers a closer view of Guatemala. The better souvenirs feel locally chosen, capturing the exact character of the region.
The best finds here live in the details: what is woven, cooked, carved, poured, packed, or sold with a clear link to Peten and Tikal.
Hand-tanned cowhide bags featuring authentic historical syllabic symbols embossed on the surface.
Intricately sculpted figures carved from sustainable mahogany, honoring the apex predator of the rainforest.
Vibrant carvings of tropical toucans and parrots, produced as traditional keepsakes for visiting explorers.
Bags colored with forest-sourced pigments like bark and roots, reflecting a deep botanical knowledge.
Lightweight, breathable sleeping gear woven by jungle-dwelling communities using ancient harvesting techniques.
Replications of ancient stelae carvings made from local limestone, mimicking the archaeological treasures found nearby.
A woven reed fishing trap is a basket-like form made from flexible plant reeds, traditionally used to guide or hold fish in shallow water. In Peten and Tikal, it belongs to a landscape of lakes, wetlands, and forest communities where river and lagoon life shape local objects.
Unfinished terra cotta vessels designed to keep liquid cool in humid lowland climates.
Natural chewing resin extracted from forest trees, a product historically central to the regional economy.
Dried berries harvested from rainforest trees, known for their unique flavor profile combining cloves and nutmeg.