Coverage of public beach access, coastal restrictions, closures, and the balance between tourism and public space.
466 linked stories · archive page 22 of 24
Swim safely in Tulum’s cenotes and ocean by checking currents, weather advisories, and eco-rules. Respect cultural sites, avoid chemicals, and heed seasonal risks for a secure dip in iconic waters.
Discover Tulum’s wildlife: spider monkeys, jaguarundis, sea turtles, and vibrant marine life thrive in jungles, cenotes, and coral reefs. Explore conservation efforts and seasonal tips for encounters in Mexico’s biodiverse paradise.
Explore Tulum’s ancient ruins, where Mayan history meets thriving wildlife—spot monkeys, iguanas, and sea turtles amidst coastal cliffs. Discover conservation efforts preserving biodiversity and sustainable tourism tips for responsible exploration.
Swim beneath Tulum’s ancient ruins where Mayan history meets Caribbean beauty. Discover secluded beaches, safety tips, and eco-friendly visits in this guide to Mexico’s iconic Riviera Maya spot.
Looking to experience the magic of Tulum’s sunrises and sunsets? Discover the best spots to catch these breathtaking moments, from ancient ruins to serene beaches. Learn tips for capturing the perfect shot and respecting the environment while soaking in nature’s daily spectacle. Plan your ideal sunrise or sunset adventure in Tulum now.
Discover Tulum’s ancient Mayan ruins and pristine Caribbean beaches in one unforgettable tour. Explore cliffside temples, snorkel vibrant reefs, and learn how sustainable access preserves archaeological wonders and coastal ecosystems.
Discover how to explore Tulum car-free using eco-friendly bikes, shared colectivos, and agile scooters. Navigate beaches, cenotes, and Mayan ruins sustainably while embracing local culture—your guide to low-impact travel.
Renting a car in Tulum offers freedom to explore remote cenotes and Sian Ka’an, but bikes and taxis suffice for central areas. Compare costs and convenience for your travel style.
Tulum leads as a sustainable tourism pioneer, blending eco-certified stays, community-driven conservation, and innovative practices to protect ecosystems while offering travelers authentic, low-impact experiences in Mexico’s Riviera Maya.
**”Tulum’s ancient ruins now offer wheelchair-friendly paths, ramps, and inclusive services, blending history with accessibility. Explore the coastal Mayan site’s upgraded features, from beach access to guided tours, ensuring a seamless experience for all visitors. Plan your visit with practical tips for a smooth, memorable journey.”**
Tulum is moving forward with the rehabilitation of its coastal corridor, a key project to improve mobility, road safety, and support the city’s tourism and urban development.
Tulum’s government initiates wide-ranging coastal walk rehabilitation, prioritizing sustainable urban development and community engagement in efforts to reshape local infrastructure.
In 2025, Riviera Maya communities face another sargassum season with new strategies, innovations, and a spirit of resilience shaping a hopeful future.
Local activists demand lawmakers prioritize free access to Tulum’s beaches, opposing proposals that favor privatization and highlight community rights over profit-driven development.
Tulum authorities report the successful removal of nearly 4,000 tons of sargassum through coordinated coastal cleanup initiatives, highlighting community and government collaboration to address environmental challenges impacting local ecosystems and tourism.
Quintana Roo officials announce new strategies to manage an anticipated massive sargassum influx, focusing on environmental protection and coastal resilience.
The Tulum government is implementing new policies to ensure public access to beaches, aiming to balance tourism and community rights.
Community-led reforestation project revitalizes Punta Piedra Beach in Tulum, restoring coastal ecosystems and promoting sustainable practices. Learn how local efforts combat erosion and protect marine habitats.
Despite increased sargassum on Tulum’s beaches, vacationers continue to visit, underscoring tourism resilience amid environmental challenges and adaptive coastal management strategies.
Tulum’s underground waterways are gaining traction as sought-after attractions as beaches grapple with seaweed surges, driving eco-friendly tourism and local adaptive responses.
