Coverage of public beach access, coastal restrictions, closures, and the balance between tourism and public space.
409 linked stories · archive page 13 of 21
Public transport in Tulum and Playa del Carmen has lost over 50% of its passengers as tourism declines, impacting locals, colectivos, and airlines across the Riviera Maya.
Tulum’s tourism is unraveling. Rising prices, safety concerns, and informal services are pushing travelers to look elsewhere in Mexico, threatening the future of this once-thriving paradise.
The fight for public beach access in Mexico intensifies as Tulum residents face fences, fees, and fading rights in a place once known for freedom, nature, and shared coastal beauty.
Tensions rise over Tulum beach access as locals and leaders demand free entry to Jaguar Park, challenging Grupo Mundo Maya and pushing for national policy on public land rights in Mexico.
A new law could guarantee free beach access in Tulum and beyond, changing how public beach access in Mexico works and restoring rights for locals priced out of their own paradise.
Tulum airport faces flight cancellations as tourism drops. Discover why travelers and airlines are rethinking Tulum travel this summer amid rising costs and fading appeal.
Tulum beaches face daily sargassum invasions as local crews fight to earn White Flag certification and keep the shoreline clean for eco-conscious travelers.
Tourists visiting the Tulum ruins are facing confusion, high fees, and disorganization through the new Parque del Jaguar, raising questions about access and transparency at this iconic site.
Tulum’s Caribbean coast has shed its seaweed cloak, revealing crystal-clear turquoise waters that have revived tourism, lifted spirits, and brought a rare glimpse of the paradise locals remember.
Tulum is bleeding in silence as tourism fades, prices rise, and locals vanish—revealing a paradise that now feels like abandonment more than escape.
Daily crews battle sargassum in Tulum, removing tons of seaweed to protect tourism and beaches during the high season.
The Tulum Festival 2025 celebrates local culture, food, and identity through the beloved Lobster Festival Tulum, offering a rich mix of tradition, sustainability, and coastal flavor.
Tulum tourism faces its worst crisis in a decade as sargassum, beach access fees, and high prices drive visitors away and leave hotels and Airbnbs nearly empty across the Mexican Caribbean.
Tulum public beach access is increasingly restricted due to private development, unclear regulations, and lack of information, leaving many locals unsure how to reach their own coastline.
Tulum tourism is facing a perfect storm as sargassum covers its beaches, public access fades, and frustrated locals watch the dream of paradise begin to vanish.
Tourism in Tulum has dropped 40 percent since the launch of Parque del Jaguar, as rising entrance fees and poor services drive travelers away from one of Mexico’s top beach destinations.
Tulum’s free music festival Aura Musica Fest is the latest strategy to boost tourism during the low season with live shows, local food, artisans and cultural experiences in mid-August.
Tulum economy seeks recovery as local leaders and entrepreneurs unite to boost development, harness infrastructure, and build sustainable growth amid global uncertainty.
150 volunteers are working day and night to protect Tulum sea turtle nesting from rising threats, preserving one of the region’s most ancient and vulnerable natural cycles.
Sargassum seaweed is threatening Tulum’s beaches and tourism economy, prompting local leaders to push for a permanent barrier to protect the Riviera Maya’s most iconic destination.
