170 total stories · archive page 4 of 9
Tulum’s “Free Beaches” program introduces access rules that have sparked mixed reactions, as Mayor Diego Castañón postpones his weekly conference amid ongoing local conversations.
Tulum’s mayor Diego Castañón Trejo joined a Morena workshop focused on the “Second Floor” of the Fourth Transformation, aiming to strengthen human-centered governance in Quintana Roo.
Tulum’s problems have simple solutions, yet they remain untouched. This editorial explores why common sense has become the rarest thing in paradise and who benefits from its absence.
Governor Mara Lezama will meet in Mexico City to present the Jaguar Park Project, aiming to protect Tulum’s beaches, ensure public access, and promote sustainable tourism in Quintana Roo.
President Claudia Sheinbaum has ordered a federal review of Parque del Jaguar in Tulum following public complaints over high prices and limited beach access.
Parque Jaguar in Tulum, once a conservation symbol, now faces allegations of fraud, nepotism, and corruption, threatening its mission and public trust in Riviera Maya.
Tulum’s taxi union faces investigation amid reports of abuse, extortion, and inflated fares, contributing to a sharp drop in tourism in the Riviera Maya.
Governor Mara Lezama reaffirms her commitment to public beach access in Tulum, leading coordinated efforts to guarantee free, safe, and sustainable entry for residents and visitors in Quintana Roo.
Tulum’s Fiesta de la Cancha Maya brought Governor Mara Lezama and Maya leaders together in a powerful celebration of culture, community, and Quintana Roo’s ancestral roots.
A new solar-powered public school opened in Tulum’s Aldea neighborhood, aiming to redefine education in Quintana Roo with sustainability, transparency, and community-focused design.
Tulum councilor Eugenio Barbachano warns that poor management of Jaguar Park and federal projects like Tren Maya and the airport are crippling local tourism and visitor numbers.
Mexico’s Congress passed a reform to guarantee free public beach access. Tulum leaders praised the move, calling it a vital step for equality, tourism, and environmental justice.
Tulum Mayor Diego Castañón led the push behind a new Mexican law that guarantees free and dignified access to beaches, a historic move with nationwide impact for coastal communities.
Mexico approved a reform guaranteeing free access to all beaches and protected areas, following a Tulum-led initiative aiming to end private restrictions in Quintana Roo.
Tulum officials blame the Tren Maya, new airport, and Parque del Jaguar for the city’s financial crisis, sparking tensions with AMLO’s federal government and questioning Morena’s unity.
Mexico advances a new law for free beach access in protected areas, driven by Tulum’s mayor and supported nationwide. This could reshape tourism and public rights along the coastline.
Tulum approved a short-term loan request of 76 million pesos to address falling tourism revenue and rising service demands, raising questions about its financial future and development model.
Tulum’s Traffic Department begins reclaiming public spaces in Aldea Zamá to improve mobility and order, responding to resident complaints and setting the tone for citywide enforcement.
A proposed reform could guarantee free access to Mexico’s beaches once a week, challenging rising fees in places like Tulum and sparking a debate over public rights and conservation.
Spain’s ambassador met with Tulum’s mayor to strengthen tourism and tackle sargassum. The diplomatic meeting marks a potential shift in global partnerships for Quintana Roo.
