Why is Tulum so Popular?
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.
Reporting on permits, construction, regulation, and major development decisions shaping Tulum’s urban growth and investment climate.
386 linked stories · archive page 19 of 20
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.
Calle 7, once a bustling hub in Tulum, now faces near paralysis due to ongoing infrastructure works. Locals and business owners are left in the dark as disruption threatens its future.
Tulum is many things to many people. This editorial explores the challenge of telling the truth in a town as diverse as it is magical. What should we say—and what should remain unsaid?
Investors in Tulum face growing risks as real estate fraud cases rise, threatening the region’s economic stability and property market integrity. Learn more about the challenges and solutions.
Tulum becomes the first municipality in Quintana Roo to host the state’s economic development fair, showcasing local businesses and fostering regional growth through innovative initiatives.
A surge in real estate development in Tulum has led to an over-supply, significantly slowing property sales and challenging the local market’s stability. Experts warn of potential economic impacts as the situation continues to evolve.
The Tulum real estate market experiences rapid growth driven by developers, shaping the region’s urban expansion and attracting investors. Explore the dynamics behind this transformative surge.
Mexico’s environmental authority approves the Tren Maya’s electrification in Quintana Roo despite unresolved permit requirements, prompting scrutiny over ecological safeguards and regulatory adherence.
Experts warn Tulum’s rapid apartment development outpaces demand, threatening market sustainability and environmental strain.
The newly established Technological University of Tulum has been officially inaugurated, offering advanced education programs to foster regional development and meet growing academic demands.
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.
Sargassum in 2025 will likely be heavy in the Riviera Maya. Forecasts, cleanup strategies, and eco-innovations aim to manage it. Tourists can still enjoy the region with flexible plans and informed choices.
Over 1,000 foreign residents in Tulum have obtained residency letters to access Parque del Jaguar, reflecting growing legal compliance and conservation engagement.
Sargassum remains a challenge for Tulum in 2025, with predictions of significant arrivals. Learn about its impact, management efforts, and traveler tips to enjoy the Riviera Maya despite the seaweed.
Industry leaders advocate for eco-conscious strategies to redefine travel, prioritizing conservation and community empowerment amid growing environmental and social challenges.
Tulum’s real estate market experiences rapid growth driven by new buyers, with urban development and investment opportunities shaping the region’s evolving landscape.
Luxury real estate in Quintana Roo, Mexico, surpasses $1 million in sales as international demand and sustainable developments reshape the market.
The Real Estate Board of the Riviera Maya reports soaring demand for properties amid Tulum’s transformation, highlighting regulatory challenges and market dynamics shaping the region’s built environment.
Tulum authorizes 400 golf carts to alleviate congestion and promote eco-friendly transport, sparking debates on sustainability and urban planning.