Chunhuhub means in Mayan "tree trunk pinus caribea" known in the region as "Huhub." Cultural Significance Chunhuhub ("the Root (Tree) hubub"). The earliest occupation of the site corresponds to the Late Classic period, between 600 and 800 d. C., although its heyday was during the Terminal Classic, between 800 and 1000 AD. C. It belongs to the Puuc architectural style; Site buildings are characterized by harmoniously combining light and dark on their facades.The quality of the masonry has endured for ten centuries and its buildings are covered with fine cut and assembled stones. The Palace (Structure I) consists of two levels with 13 vaulted rooms.

Services available in the area: Services Unit, restrooms, parking, outdoor signage.

Hours: Monday to Sunday from 8:00 to 17:00 hours.

Free admission. Contact: Campeche INAH Center 01 (981) 8 16 91 11.

Lic. Irma Cantun Mata, Head of Operation Archaeological Sites.

Recommendations: Wear light clothing. In the months of June, July and August, use insect repellent. Do not bring pets.

From the city of Campeche, the road leading north toward Hecelchakán, deviates eastward toward Bolonchén. On arriving in Fatima there is a detour (dirt) north leading to Xculoc. A few kilometers east of Xculoc is the site.