Guides, access updates, regulations, and practical planning around cenotes and the Tulum archaeological zone.
513 linked stories · archive page 14 of 26
Light pollution is threatening Tulum’s night sky as local advocates push for change to protect the stars, culture, and astro-tourism from artificial glow and careless urban lighting.
President Sheinbaum plans a decree to allow free Sunday entry to the Tulum archaeological site, aiming to restore public access and cultural connection for locals and national visitors.
New Mexico travel advisory raises caution for Quintana Roo over crime and terrorism, but local leaders insist tourism remains safe in Cancún, Tulum, and Playa del Carmen.
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 ruins face unrest as Grupo Mundo Maya takes over ticket sales, sparking protests from INAH workers who fear privatization of Mexico’s most iconic archaeological sites.
Tensions rise as INAH workers fight to protect the Tulum archaeological site from private hands and cultural erasure.
Soliman Law could be Tulum’s decisive stand against ecocide, aiming to halt illegal growth, protect reefs and mangroves, and give citizens the power to defend their endangered paradise.
A megalodon tooth discovered in a Mexican cenote reveals new evidence of prehistoric sharks in Quintana Roo, offering insight into the ancient ocean that once covered the Yucatán Peninsula.
Tulum hotels are seeing record-low occupancy this summer, with fewer tourists and growing concerns over sargassum, shifting travel trends, and the changing identity of this beach paradise.
Tulum airport international flights are disappearing as major airlines pull routes and infrastructure struggles reveal cracks in the dream of making Tulum a global travel hub.
Why the Mayan ruins in Mexico are attracting more global travelers than ever before, with Tulum, Cobá, and Ichkabal becoming the new heartbeat of cultural tourism in the region.
Tulum is bleeding in silence as tourism fades, prices rise, and locals vanish—revealing a paradise that now feels like abandonment more than escape.
Experience the powerful exhibition in Tulum where portraits of Maya descendants reveal hidden histories of the Caste War through art, memory, and ancestral resistance.
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.
Canadian tourists in Mexico are flocking to Quintana Roo in record numbers, driving major growth in tourism as political shifts and direct flights reshape travel habits.
Safety in Tulum is under scrutiny as officials push new strategies to reduce crime while tourism grows. Here’s what travelers and locals need to know about current safety conditions.
Construction waste in Tulum is spilling into the jungle as rapid development outpaces environmental safeguards, raising serious concerns about pollution and sustainability in the region.
The new Tulum music festival Aura Music Fest runs August 14‑16 offering free concerts, Maya crafts, local food and special hotel tariffs to revive tourism in Tulum with public and private support.
Wondering about the best time to go to Tulum? Explore how each season offers a unique version of paradise — from dry winter skies to summer storms and sacred autumn rituals.
Keinemusik returns to headline Zamna Tulum Festival 2026 in the heart of the Mayan jungle for an immersive night of music, cenotes, and community. Discover the full story of their jungle ritual.
