Teotihuacan Archeological Site Tickets

Why Visit the Teotihuacan Archeological Site?

Not only is Teotihuacan one of the most impressive archeological sites in Mexico and the world, but it's also a site filled with symbolism and history. It was a political, cultural, and religious center with enormous influence in Mesoamerica that became one of the largest cities in the ancient world. In fact, it's believed that at Teotihuacan's golden age, it had over 100.000 inhabitants.

With this skip-the-line ticket, you'll explore Teotihuacan to dive into the enigmatic civilization whose legacy still fascinates archeologists and historians. Once you enter, you'll be greeted with its majestic buildings, among which the impressive Pyramid of the Sun and Pyramid of the Moon, connected by the Avenue of the Dead, stand out. Did you know these pyramids were used as ceremonial centers dedicated to the stars?

In the archeological site, you'll find two museums: the Museum of Teotihuacan Culture and the Mueum of Teotihuacan Murals Beatriz de la Fuente. In these spaces, you'll have the chance to learn about the history of Teotihuacan in-depth, discovering unique archeological pieces and learning more about its art and architecture.

Opening Times

You can visit the archeological site in Teotihuacan from Monday to Sunday from 8 am to 5 pm. Final admission is at 4:45 pm.

Guided Tour of Teotihuacan 

If you prefer to discover the archeological site with a guide, you can book a guided tour of Teotihuacan.

Admission Ticket

The official price of the admission ticket to Teotihuacan at the ticket booth is 100 MXN (US$ 5.11) per person, but can only be purchased on-site, standing in line, and paying in cash.

The skip-the-line ticket we offer includes management fees, advance purchase, and digital ticket delivery, which makes access to the site easier and prevents any setbacks.

There are discounts only for Mexican visitors who present a valid official ID and prove they are: older than 60 years old, students or teachers, pensioners or retirees, people with disabilities, or investigators authorized by the INAH (National Institute of Anthropology and History). Children under 10, regardless of whether they're locals or foreigners, do not need to pay for a ticket.