Superimposed Buildings
Part 1...Fachada Norte del Basamento…
The dark space between the stone steps at the back left is the entrance to the underground area, but first let's take a look at the northern temple.
↑Entrance to the Northern Temple and the underground observation passage.
↑View from the north.
The superstructure that would have been there has been lost. Unfortunately, the date is not displayed.
↑View from the east. ↑View from the southeast.
↑View from the north. ↑Northwest corner.
↑Northwest corner. ↑South side.
↑Right half of the south side.
It appears that every surface and detail was covered with colorful murals, and as it is located on the western front of the complex, it would have been a suitable "facade."
↑The left half of the south side. ↑The north corner of the right half of the south side.
↑The entire south side.
Next, let's enter the underground observation passage.
Part 2...Visiting the multi-level underground
As of 2024, eight architectural layers have been confirmed. Detailed papers have not yet been published, and there are no signs at the site indicating which layer each is.
For example, it is not known which is older: the columns on either side or the protruding staircase, or whether there is an earlier building underneath this floor.However, the fact that this large scale of civil engineering work was carried out eight times over the course of 400 years at its height is proof of stable economic strength.
↑The corridor is stylish.
3...Above-Ground sightseeing
Next, let's look at the above-ground part on the southern side from the west side and from north to south.
Next, let's look at it from the adjacent fifth semi-underground plaza.
Restoration work is underway. Patience is required despite the heat.
There are reports of burial sites, but they appear to have been reburied. The locations are only shown in diagrams.。
If you continue down the western path, you will see the San Juan River Northwest Complex on your left, although the boundary is not clearly visible.
