The Living Soul of the Day of the Dead in the Riviera Maya
The Day of the Dead in the Riviera Maya blends Maya spirituality and modern tradition, inviting travelers to witness Janal Pixan, a living celebration of food, faith, and remembrance.
148 total stories · archive page 5 of 8
The Day of the Dead in the Riviera Maya blends Maya spirituality and modern tradition, inviting travelers to witness Janal Pixan, a living celebration of food, faith, and remembrance.
ANTS at Zamna Festival in Tulum opens the 2026 festival season, merging Ibiza’s industrial sound with the Riviera Maya’s natural energy in one of Mexico’s most anticipated electronic events.
Portal Maya, an immersive installation in Tulum, blends Mayan symbolism and modern design to celebrate Day of the Dead through light, cempasúchil, and community interaction.
Maya communities in Tulum still lack access to clean water, lighting, and waste collection, exposing persistent inequality despite official claims of inclusion and growing tourism revenue.
The 23rd Festival de la Tortuga Marina in Tulum, Akumal, and Xcacel celebrates sea turtle conservation through culture, art, and community action across the Riviera Maya.
Day of the Dead in Tulum returns from Oct 30 to Nov 2, blending Janal Pixán rituals, art, and community events that honor Maya ancestry and invite visitors into Mexico’s most soulful celebration.
Tulum celebrates the Janal Pixan Festival, a Maya tradition where the living and the dead reunite through food, rituals, and remembrance across the Riviera Maya this Día de Muertos.
Ancient rituals like the temazcal, cacao ceremony, and energetic cleansing are reshaping wellness in the Riviera Maya, blending indigenous wisdom with global spirituality in modern Tulum.
Mexico’s reform to the Federal Rights Law raises admission prices at INAH museums and archaeological zones, including Tulum and Teotihuacán, sparking debate over access and conservation.
Zamna Festival 2026 returns to Tulum with David Guetta, electrifying the Riviera Maya and raising new questions about tourism, impact, and the future of Mexico’s music capital.
Tulum a Caballo 2025 will gather over 600 riders to showcase rural tourism, cenotes, and traditions—reshaping how visitors experience the Riviera Maya beyond its beaches.
Mayan communities in Quintana Roo have filed a copyright complaint to halt the unauthorized use of their cultural heritage in the Maya Ka’an tourism project.
Mayan Warrior makes its long-awaited debut at Zamna Tulum on January 9, 2026, blending ancestral energy, electronic music, and immersive ritual in the heart of the Riviera Maya.
Mexican photographer Pepe Soho, founder of Mystika Museum in Tulum, has passed away, leaving behind a legacy of light, nature, and spiritual healing in the Riviera Maya.
David Guetta returns to Zamna Tulum on January 2, 2026, with an electrifying show that promises to set the jungle ablaze and reaffirm Tulum’s global standing in electronic music.
Learn how using simple Maya words like “yum bo’otik” and “ba’ax ka wa’alik” can help tourists in Tulum connect with locals and experience a deeper side of Quintana Roo’s living culture.
The 23rd Sea Turtle Festival returns to Tulum, Akumal and Xcacel from October 24–26, spotlighting loggerhead conservation with free events, workshops, and turtle releases along the Riviera Maya.
Tulum hosted the Rally Clásico Unique with over 20 vintage cars and a heartfelt mission—donating lenses to local children in need. A blend of nostalgia and impact rolled through the Riviera Maya.
Tulum will host the First Caribbean Architecture Biennial 2025, celebrating innovative, sustainable, and culturally rooted design across Quintana Roo and the wider Caribbean region.
Zamna Tulum 2026 brings ten nights of electronic music, ritual, and global artistry to the Mexican jungle, promising one of the most immersive cultural experiences on the planet.