Reporting on permits, construction, regulation, and major development decisions shaping Tulum’s urban growth and investment climate.
380 linked stories · archive page 6 of 19
Mayor Diego Castañón Trejo confirmed that Centro Tulum, the municipality's first commercial plaza, will house 60 stores including Cinépolis and Chedraui, generating approximately 900 jobs for local residents.
Tulum’s real estate market is adjusting after years of fast growth, with high apartment inventory, lower demand, and a stronger focus on legal certainty, giving buyers more leverage.
As Tulum prepares for larger spring equinox crowds, authorities are tightening surveillance and urging visitors to respect restricted areas while guides highlight the site’s Maya astronomical and maritime significance.
Tulum’s construction slowdown is reducing local hiring, limiting stable job placements, and affecting family income as fewer projects move forward and more companies rely on outside crews.
