Guides, access updates, regulations, and practical planning around cenotes and the Tulum archaeological zone.
412 linked stories · archive page 10 of 21
Tulum summer travel offers incredible things to do like swimming in cenotes, relaxing in rooftop pools, and exploring lagoons—even when the beaches are covered in seasonal seaweed.
Why aren’t measures being taken against sargassum in Tulum? Discover what’s stopping action, how it’s affecting tourism, and why urgent decisions must be made before it’s too late.
Sargassum in Tulum is reaching historic levels in 2025, threatening tourism, marine life, and public health along Mexico’s Caribbean coast as cleanup efforts struggle to keep up.
Find the best places to stay in Tulum for 2025, from budget hostels to beachfront luxury. Explore options in every zone to match your travel style, comfort level, and expectations.
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.
New: Proposal for a Sargazo circular economy park in Quintana Roo. Learn how it aims to solve the algae issue.
Find direct flights: Tulum Costa Rica flights are now available! New route boosts international airport access.
Cofepris confirms no health risks from Sargazo in Cancun beaches after water sampling. Find out more about the latest developments.
Tulum joins Worldcup 2026 in Mexico as a top tourist destination, leveraging its airport, Tren Maya, and global campaigns to boost local tourism and economy.
Tulum cenotes face contamination from wastewater, impacting popular tourist spots, reveals study on fecal matter & pollutants.
Mexico’s 2025 tourism report reveals Tulum Ruins and Chichen Itza drew major crowds—576,000 and 981,000 visitors respectively—fueling a 4.6 % surge in archaeological tourism.
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.
As the world prepares for the FIFA World Cup 2026 in Mexico, a destination far from the stadiums is quietly rewriting the playbook—proving that you don’t need to host matches to win big.
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.
Top travel tips, events, and logistics for World Cup Tourism Mexico 2026 in Tulum—from flights and stays to beach screenings and cultural highlights.
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.
![10 Tulum Tourist Scams to Know Before You Go [2025 Guide]](https://ik.imagekit.io/thetulumtimes/media/featured-27570.jpg?tr=w-1200%2Cf-auto%2Cq-75 "10 Tulum Tourist Scams to Know Before You Go [2025 Guide]")
Don’t let a scam ruin your trip. We expose the 10 most common tourist scams in Tulum, from fake ATMs to corrupt police, and give you simple, proven tips to avoid them.
Planning World Cup 2026 Mexico travel? Discover how Tulum and Cancún airports aim to become top gateways for fans seeking sunshine, culture, and smooth arrivals before or after matches.
