170 total stories · archive page 5 of 9
Tulum will open a new public beach access within weeks, offering locals and tourists free entry, lifeguards, parking, and services—part of a push for dignified coastal access in Quintana Roo.
Mexico’s Supreme Court ruled Tulum’s 5% public lighting fee unconstitutional, citing violations of tax equity. The surcharge on electricity bills has been struck down by the SCJN.
Tulum authorities are inspecting 25 public beach access points amid growing concerns about blocked paths and limited entry, aiming to ensure fair access for locals and tourists.
Tulum’s government and Grupo Mundo Maya unite to ensure public beach access, aiming to protect natural areas like Parque del Jaguar while promoting sustainable tourism in Quintana Roo.
Tulum’s government report highlights actions in security, health, and infrastructure, while residents continue to report challenges in basic services and access in several communities.
Tulum’s first government report highlights community tourism, Maya inclusion, and a new era of transformation under Mayor Diego Castañón and Governor Mara Lezama.
Tulum officials are pushing to open free beach access in Jaguar National Park, aiming to benefit locals and tourists alike while reigniting the local economy in Quintana Roo.
Tulum might soon launch drone deliveries with Farmacias Similares to reduce traffic and pollution, even as its streets struggle with basic infrastructure. Will the skies solve what roads can’t?
Governor Mara Lezama secures free public beach access in Tulum after protests and talks with Grupo Mundo Maya, marking a key step toward equitable tourism in Quintana Roo.
Tulum National Park faces outrage as tourists and businesses are blocked without dual wristbands, sparking claims of overreach by CONANP and military group GAFSACOMM.
Tulum strengthens its global ties through a strategic meeting with the U.S. Consul General, focusing on sustainable tourism and long-term investment for Mexico’s Riviera Maya.
Tulum residents and officials unite to reclaim public beach access in Quintana Roo, challenging privatization and demanding free entry to Riviera Maya’s coastline.
Starting August 31, 2025, Jaguar Park in Tulum will offer free Sunday entry to all, following pressure from local officials and national law backing free access to archaeological zones.
Tulum residents are protesting restricted access to public beaches and ruins, blaming the military-managed Parque Jaguar for breaking promises and charging excessive fees.
Tensions rise over Tulum beach access as locals and leaders demand free entry to Jaguar Park, challenging Grupo Mundo Maya and pushing for national policy on public land rights in Mexico.
Tulum firefighters now wear certified gear and receive elite training, marking a bold transformation that sets a national precedent in Mexico’s fire and emergency services.
A new law could guarantee free beach access in Tulum and beyond, changing how public beach access in Mexico works and restoring rights for locals priced out of their own paradise.
Tulum tourism decline is becoming more visible as high prices push travelers toward cheaper alternatives like Cobá, Bacalar, and Valladolid, reshaping the Yucatán travel map.
President Sheinbaum plans a decree to allow free Sunday entry to the Tulum archaeological site, aiming to restore public access and cultural connection for locals and national visitors.
The Guardia Nacional brings a new approach to Tulum security, focusing on trust, presence, and local engagement to make the streets safer without losing the town’s human heartbeat.
