Guatemala was the center of the ancient Mayan Civilization which prospered for more than 2,000 years with astonishing advancements not only in letters but also in a precise number system using the concept of zero (0). Tikal, the greatest remains of the Mayan Civilization, is hidden among the northern Peten region of Guatemala. Tikal was appointed as a national park in 1955 and as UNESCO’s World Heritage in 1979. As more than half of Guatemala’s population today is Mayan natives, Mayan language is widely used along with the country’s official language, Spanish. Chichicastenango, which is about 140km (87 ml) from the capital Guatemala City, opens a market twice a week. Many tourists visit the market to see products such as traditional fabrics and potteries. Resembling the spirit of Mayan natives, these products are hand-made by Mayans. With a pleasant weather all along the year, Guatemala is known as the ‘Country of Everlasting Spring.’ Being an agricultural country, the major exporting items of Guatemala are bananas, sugar and coffees. Especially, the coffees produced in Antigua Guetemala region, where volcanic activities still occur, are very famous. Having smooth taste and pungent zest, these coffees are exported to various places around the world.