What Happens When Greed Kills the Dream
Tulum travel is facing a serious decline as skyrocketing prices, restricted beach access, and tourist frustration drive visitors to more affordable Mexican destinations like Mérida and Cancún.
Coverage of public beach access, coastal restrictions, closures, and the balance between tourism and public space.
451 linked stories · archive page 17 of 23
Tulum travel is facing a serious decline as skyrocketing prices, restricted beach access, and tourist frustration drive visitors to more affordable Mexican destinations like Mérida and Cancún.
Sargassum in México has become a yearly crisis, disrupting tourism, harming marine life, and forcing communities to fight back with innovation, resilience, and hope.
Tulum officials, led by SEMARNAT, launched a joint strategy to tackle sargassum seaweed influx, targeting sustainable beach cleanup and protecting tourism and fragile coastal ecosystems.
Free entry to Parque del Jaguar in Tulum is now available for foreign residents with a valid credential replacing the old residence permit, ensuring access and conservation engagement.
Federal court enforces Tulum building demolition of Maiim development over environmental damage, leaving only the developer appealing while authorities remain silent on coastal protection efforts.
The Jaguar Park opens its first three businesses this July—two restaurants and a boutique—sparking debate as entrepreneurs grapple with steep rental fees and hopes of strong tourist traffic.
Tulum real estate is stealing the spotlight as demand doubles since 2020, outpacing Cancun and Playa del Carmen in Mexico’s coastal property boom and attracting a wave of savvy investors.
Foreign residents in Tulum can now obtain a credential for free entry Jaguar Park Tulum, replacing old permits. Learn requirements, process, and benefits to access public beaches with no cost.
Explore Tulum history from its humble Mayan roots—92 inhabitants, jungle trails, chicleros and copreros—to its transformation into a boutique paradise that still holds ancestral rituals.
Local experts say sargassum seaweed season in Quintana Roo runs April to September, but impacts vary—Tulum leads clean‑up efforts through hotel trust fund and better waste strategy.
Beaches free of sargassum in Akumal are the result of strong local coordination and early cleanup efforts that keep the coastline beautiful and tourist-friendly all season long.
Tago: a Tulum‑inspired restaurant and bar in Houston’s Midtown offering tropical décor, Latin‑fusion dishes, lively DJs, and handcrafted cocktails in a cenote‑like oasis.
Explore the origin of sargassum seaweed, its Atlantic roots, human-driven growth, and how ocean currents bring it to the beaches of Tulum every year.
Join the Cielo Mar y Tierra music festival, a free two-day celebration of nature’s harmony. Enjoy live performances, immersive art, and eco-insights June 13-14. Secure your spot now!
Discover how 2.5km of Navy-backed Tulum Sargassum Barriers are set to protect beaches and boost coastal tourism. Learn about this major environmental effort today!
The truth about jaguars in the Parque del Jaguar in Tulum — are they still wild in the region or only symbolic? Explore their past, their disappearance, and the fight to bring them back.
Join the Tulum sargassum cleanup as volunteers remove tons of seaweed, restoring pristine beaches and protecting marine life. See how you can help this vital initiative.
Tulum’s sea turtle nesting season drives a major conservation campaign involving locals, hotels, and officials protecting 80 km of beach and raising awareness against poaching.
Discover why the Tulum sargassum season won’t disrupt your summer getaway. Experts predict minimal impact on beaches, ensuring sun-soaked vacations go on uninterrupted.
Sargassum floods Mexico’s Caribbean beaches, disrupting tourism and ecosystems. Experts warn 2025 may surpass past records, while official responses remain slow and underfunded.