The Pink Palace or Temple 8 in Muyil

Other names by which this structure is known are the Pink Palace and Temple 8. The building was the center of the civic-religious area, clearly delimited by a low wall, inside said perimeter there are other temples, altars, platforms and an oratory. The complex was built during the phase in which the site's greatest construction activity is recorded, that is, the Late Postclassic period (1250-1550 AD).

The Structure shows two construction stages with its main facade facing north. In both temples there are fragments of stucco that covered the walls, as well as the painting that decorated them.

In the substructure, now not visible these vestiges have been better preserved in it, designs are identified in which the Mayan blue, red, yellow and black colors were used.

In front of this building, in recent investigations, three complete pieces were recovered, two plates with polychrome decoration and a Sacalum-type vessel, black on slate.

These ceramic materials date from the Classic period, the first two show similarity to pieces originating in the Peten region, while the Puuc area was the probable origin of the last.