The municipal government of Tulum has intensified urban upkeep citywide, from street lighting repairs and pothole fixes to park restoration and tree replanting, ensuring safer, more vibrant public spaces for residents and visitors alike.
Foreign residents in Tulum are calling for equal rights alongside Mexican residents to access beaches at no cost, highlighting discussions on local regulations, public spaces, and community inclusivity.
Tulum shows a drop in homicides in 2025, but behind the numbers, fear, organized crime, and everyday insecurity continue to define life in this growing beachside town.
On the 17th anniversary of Tulum’s founding, the community woke to another harrowing reminder of its growing crisis: two femicides, just hours apart, that pierced the early hours and shook a town already grappling with the weight of escalating violence.
Though Mexican law guarantees free beach access, Tulum’s coastline tells another story, one of fences, fees, and frustration. Locals and tourists now face two very different realities.
Tulum revitalizes community life with Family Sundays and sports programs, led by Fany Gallegos, fostering unity, local economy, and youth empowerment through joyful, inclusive events.
Tulum Taxi Drivers’ Union unveils inclusive initiatives partnering with Caribbean shark programs to enhance community engagement and sustainable tourism opportunities.
Residents of Tulum actively engage in preparedness efforts as the 2025 hurricane season approaches, prioritizing community safety through education and information.
Tulum faces a critical juncture in 2025, grappling with environmental and economic challenges that threaten its future as a premier tourist destination.
The government has initiated the rehabilitation of Coba Avenue in Tulum, a key infrastructure project aimed at improving traffic flow and safety in the rapidly growing area.
Tulum, Mexico sees a remarkable 69% drop in high-impact criminal activities, reflecting security efforts and community solidarity. Explore the region’s evolving crime statistics and societal impact.
Tulum is undergoing urban transformation through the rehabilitation and expansion of key roadways, improving accessibility and urban connectivity in the rapidly growing region.
Mayan communities push for authority over archaeological zones amid debate, advocating cultural preservation and autonomy through heritage management initiatives.
Tulum’s new Wellness Unit opens with essential health and social services, marking a pivotal step toward strengthening local community welfare and development.
The Tulum government is reviewing road improvement projects to address traffic congestion and urban mobility challenges, aiming to enhance infrastructure and reduce bottlenecks in key areas.
Uber is legal in Tulum but barely available due to union resistance, safety concerns, and low driver presence—leaving locals and tourists still reliant on taxis and limited transport options.
Tulum’s authorities have introduced stricter protocols to address animal abuse reports, including expedited investigations and heightened penalties, as part of broader efforts to enhance animal welfare in the region.
Tulum’s new paving projects aim to benefit 47,000 residents with improved roads and urban development initiatives enhancing infrastructure and community connectivity.
Tulum’s Mayor Mara Lezama welcomed over 8,000 attendees at the Día de la Niña y el Niño celebration, featuring a vibrant show by Tatiana. The event highlighted community spirit and cultural enrichment for local families.