Labna

Labna was a Maya ceremonial center in the Puuc Hills of the Yucatán Peninsula and became one of the notable cities of the Puuc region. Occupied from about 200 to 1000 AD and flourishing most strongly between 800 and 1000 AD, it reflects a closely connected regional culture through its shared architectural style and complex construction. Its best-known remains include El Palacio, a long two-storey palace, a sacbe leading to the richly decorated arch called El Arco, El Mirador, and the Temple of the Columns. The site is especially valued as a clear and elegant expression of Puuc Maya architecture.

Yucatán · Mexico