Coverage of public beach access, coastal restrictions, closures, and the balance between tourism and public space.
466 linked stories · archive page 23 of 24
The National Guard has intensified security measures across Quintana Roo’s coastal areas ahead of Holy Week, bolstering patrols and coordination with local agencies to prevent incidents and ensure safe vacations for thousands of tourists.
The Mexican government has initiated a large-scale operation to combat sargassum influxes along the Caribbean coast, deploying resources to protect ecosystems and tourism. Learn about the strategies and community impact.
Tulum has unveiled a new public beach access point at the Mirador Temple, enhancing visitor experience while preserving cultural heritage. The initiative aims to reduce overcrowding and protect archaeological sites.
A U.S. tourist family accuses Tulum’s Parque del Jaguar of exorbitant charges, calling for transparency on pricing. The case highlights growing concerns over cost structures at regional attractions visited by international visitors.
Discover key differences between Tulum and Playa del Carmen’s real estate markets in 2025—investment potential, property types, pricing, and infrastructure to guide your next property decision.
Tulum offers LGBTQ+ travelers a safe, inclusive, and vibrant destination with welcoming locals, diverse nightlife, and growing community spaces that celebrate freedom, love, and authentic connection.
SEMAR’s delayed installation of sargassum barriers has sparked concerns over persistent beach pollution in Tulum, prompting calls for urgent action by local authorities and residents alike.
The Mexican Navy is preparing to install anti-sargassum barriers along Tulum’s coast to combat the invasive seaweed, safeguarding local ecosystems and tourism. This initiative aims to mitigate environmental and economic impacts caused by sargassum influxes.
Tulum’s ZOFEMAT authority has acquired new equipment to enhance coastal surveillance and streamline sargassum cleanup operations, boosting efficiency for environmental management tasks.
Diego Castañón announces a new public beach access route in Tulum, aiming to ease congestion and enhance sustainable tourism. The project promises balanced development for both residents and visitors.
Public beach access near Mirador Templo in Tulum reopens after years of closure, marking a major win for community rights and government collaboration within Jaguar National Park.
Tulum’s blend of natural beauty, wellness culture, and booming tourism has made it a global hotspot—yet its rapid growth raises urgent questions about sustainability and identity.
Tulum’s high prices stem from a surge in luxury tourism, rising living costs, real estate speculation, and infrastructure challenges, making paradise increasingly out of reach for many.
ZOFEMAT reports a 30-35% rise in sargassum along Tulum shores compared to last year, prompting urgent environmental and cleanup measures to address tourist and ecological impacts.
Tulum plans to designate five beaches as ‘Platinum’ by 2025 through rigorous environmental and cleanliness standards, boosting tourism’s sustainability and quality. The initiative aims to set new benchmarks in eco-friendly beach management.
Tulum, Cozumel, and Cancun are grappling with the highest recorded sargassum accumulations in three years, disrupting coastal ecosystems and tourism.
A new report highlights how sargassum influxes are degrading marine ecosystems and posing health risks to communities in Mexico’s coastal regions, urging immediate environmental actions.
Tulum, Oaxaca, Cancún, and Los Cabos emerge as secure destinations for female travelers, welcoming over 10 million visitors. Explore how Mexico’s tourism hubs prioritize safety and cater to women’s needs.
Mara Lezama leads celebrations to honor local artisans in Tulum, spotlighting traditional craftsmanship as a cornerstone of cultural identity.
Once known for bohemian boutique hotels, this Caribbean paradise is now home to a growing number of all-inclusive resorts catering to every travel style.
