Guides, access updates, regulations, and practical planning around cenotes and the Tulum archaeological zone.
468 linked stories · archive page 11 of 24
Starting August 31, 2025, Jaguar Park in Tulum will offer free Sunday entry to all, following pressure from local officials and national law backing free access to archaeological zones.
Tulum lands $2B in foreign investment while locals win free access to Jaguar Park, raising new questions about prosperity, preservation, and who gets to belong in Quintana Roo.
Tulum residents will block the archaeological zone this Sunday, protesting access fees and exclusion by Parque del Jaguar, which many say threatens local tourism and livelihoods.
Tulum’s lancheros fear displacement as Grupo Mundo Maya plans new tour boats in Jaguar Park, fueling protests and raising questions about the future of local livelihoods in Riviera Maya.
Tulum locals are protesting high fees at Parque del Jaguar, claiming it’s hurting tourism and small businesses. The clash highlights deeper tensions in Mexico’s Riviera Maya economy.
Tulum residents are protesting restricted access to public beaches and ruins, blaming the military-managed Parque Jaguar for breaking promises and charging excessive fees.
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.
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.
Tulum wastewater crisis unfolds quietly as its natural growth outpaces underground infrastructure, raising key questions about sustainability, aquifer health, and future development.
Experience the raw power of trail running in Tulum with Jungle Trail Running, a wild 5K or 7K race through cenotes and jungle paths designed for true adventurers and endurance seekers.
Discover how Mexican citizens and residents enjoy free entry to archaeological sites like the Tulum ruins every Sunday, reaffirming a powerful cultural right.
Tulum is reshaping its future through the First International Biennial of Caribbean architecture, blending sustainability, heritage, and culture into a bold new urban vision.
In the stillness after the storm of tourism, Tulum might finally rediscover its breath, its balance, its why.
Tulum tourism decline is becoming more visible as high prices push travelers toward cheaper alternatives like Cobá, Bacalar, and Valladolid, reshaping the Yucatán travel map.
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.
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.
