Time is something we can meet.
The Maya Tzolk’in is a 260-day calendar count formed by the interweaving of thirteen numbers and twenty named days. Each date brings a unique pairing before the sequence begins again.
In this ritual, guests are invited to encounter the calendar through a personal reflection. The reading is offered as a point of curiosity and conversation—not a fixed prediction, a substitute for personal choice, or a claim that every Maya community interprets time in the same way.
Maya calendar traditions are living and diverse. Names, pronunciations and interpretations can vary across languages and communities; the experience will identify the tradition and approach being shared.


