The property has remained uninhabited and in relatively pristine condition since the Golden Age of the Mayan Indians, around 900AD. In fact, several Mayan pyramids still stand deep in the jungle of the property, and although they have not yet "officially" been discovered, early archeology surveys have noted them to be magnificent examples of Mayan architecture. The property and nearby lands are dotted with Mayan ruins, from relic household dwellings to 95 foot temples along with countless artifacts such as stone altars, weapons, and tools, much of which is simply waiting for its mystique to be uncovered.

The coastal area of the Property was believed to have several inlets and trading outposts used by the Maya’s due to it’s strategic positioning in reference to the Bacalar Chico Channel. The channel is a narrow, mangrove-lined canal, dug and cleared by the Maya to avoid long journeys around the southern tip of Ambergris Caye.