Dzibilnocac, Maya archaeological site in Iturbide, Mexico.

Dzibilnocac is a Maya archaeological site beside Vicente Guerrero in Hopelchén Municipality, Campeche. Its main plaza covers about 1.32 km² and holds unexcavated mounds, pyramidal bases, vaulted buildings and platforms laid out horizontally. Structure A1, a Chenes-style palace on a platform about 76 m long and 30 m wide, keeps one east tower roughly 17 m high with a simulated temple and masks of Itzamná and Chaac.

Settlement at this location began around the 5th century BCE, but only became significant during the Classic Maya period. By the 8th century CE, the city had reached its peak as a major regional center before declining in later centuries.

The name Dzibilnocac comes from the Yucatec Maya language and means painted vault, referring to the decorative details visible in the stone structures. The carved ornaments and painted surfaces that remain show the skilled craftsmanship of Maya artisans.

The site lies in jungle terrain and is best visited during the dry season when paths are passable and insects are less of a problem. Sturdy footwear, water, and insect repellent are essential gear for any visitor.

Two stelae at the site are dated to 731 and 764 CE, providing precise records of the city's existence during that period. These stone monuments are among the few surviving records that can be dated so accurately.