277 total stories · archive page 2 of 14
Tulum's archaeological zone is averaging 1,000 daily visitors, down from 3,000 in February, with officials confident summer will restore full capacity.
Mexico's immigration authorities are stepping up passport checks at Cancún and Tulum airports. Travelers with expired or damaged documents risk being denied boarding before they even leave home.
Tulum's mayor projects 80% hotel occupancy this summer, citing World Cup tourism and coordinated beach cleanup efforts as key factors.
Coparmex Riviera Maya has joined a citizen-led Change.org petition demanding the administrative separation of Parque del Jaguar from the Tulum Archaeological Zone.
Since December 2024, Tulum's Jaguar Park beaches have been declared free five times. In May 2026, residents blocked the highway demanding the same. Here's the full story.
Tulum's occupancy rates fell by up to 17.5 percentage points last year. Now the president of the Mexican Caribbean Hotel Council says destinations must choose identity over volume.
Sargassum is back on the Caribbean coast, and Tulum's tourism office is pushing cenotes, lagoons, and jungle routes as the answer for visitors this season.
Tulum beaches are legally public, but reaching the sand has never been simple. Here are the two direct access points and 15 hotels where entry is now free.
Entry fees at the Tulum Archaeological Zone doubled in 2026. Here is what every visitor needs before arriving at Mexico's most-visited Maya site.
Sargassum hits Tulum's beaches hardest between May and September. Here is what the seasonal calendar actually looks like and how to plan around it.
Cenotes near Tulum range from sun-flooded open pools to deep cave systems. This guide covers every option with practical info on pricing, access, and timing.
A visitor’s refund after an alleged inflated charge near Parque del Jaguar shows how unclear prices, public beach access confusion and weak preventive control can expose tourists in Tulum.
The latest Tulum hotel occupancy 2026 data reveals a widening gap between all-inclusive resorts and independent hotels as the market adjusts.
The Tulum Tianguis Turistico 2026 presentation highlights the municipality's pivot toward culture and gastronomy over traditional sun and beach tourism.
A firsthand stay at Alaya Tulum, where beachfront rooms, natural materials, quiet service, and wellness shape a slower way to experience Tulum Beach.
Access to the site has been modified as new Tulum Archaeological Zone security protocols involve metal detectors and National Guard patrols.
New Tren Maya fares offer up to 30 percent savings as the separate foreigner rate is permanently eliminated.
With calm hospitality, a strong sense of place, and a wellness-centered rhythm, Ahau Tulum offers a more grounded way to experience the coast.
Gitano Beach finished first in a The Tulum Times reader poll for best beach club in Tulum, strengthening its standing in South Tulum as an all-day destination for dining, music, and beachfront gatherings.
Cancun sargassum barriers will not be installed in the Hotel Zone, officials say, because waves and strong currents would push seaweed over the nets and limit their value.
