The plazas and altars of the site also served daily ritual purposes, where offerings were made to sanctify the space—many burned in large ceremonial braziers. The centerpiece of this gallery is an hourglass-shaped brazier in which items such as bone awls, projectile points, clay spindle whorls, and personal ornaments like shell pendants and rings were burned.

Other items, not burned, came from far-flung regions—including "abalone" and "spondylus" shells, clay spindle whorls decorated with tar, lead-glazed vessels, clay figurines, and even a copper bell. This wide variety of origins points to an intense network of trade stretching across Mesoamerica from south to north and east to west. Visitors can examine detailed maps that illustrate not only the flow of goods but also the diffusion of Toltec symbols and iconography—such as "Chac Mool" and "Itzpapálotl"—throughout the region.