Reporting on permits, construction, regulation, and major development decisions shaping Tulum’s urban growth and investment climate.
349 linked stories · archive page 4 of 18
Environmental experts redefine sargassum management in the Mexican Caribbean by shifting focus from beach cleanup to offshore monitoring and international scientific collaboration.
Authorities in Tulum detained a 35-year-old man caught transporting three wild toucans, a protected species whose capture violates federal environmental laws.
For foreign buyers, a Tulum real estate investment requires more than evaluating a sales brochure. Understanding the fideicomiso, registry verification, and land history is essential.
Massive sargassum arrivals in the Mexican Caribbean have triggered over 10000 wedding cancellations in Quintana Roo. This environmental crisis is forcing the romance tourism sector to pivot toward southern destinations like Chetumal and Bacalar to protect the high-revenue industry.
New reports of sinking in the Tren Maya Section 5 elevated viaduct highlight the structural risks posed by the fragile karst landscape and limestone dissolution in the Riviera Maya
Tulum maintains strong 80 percent occupancy for Semana Santa 2026 while leading a regional shift toward proactive sargassum management and circular economy solutions.
The 2026 Tulum real estate market is transitioning into a mature hospitality ecosystem. This report explores why structural stabilization is creating a premium environment for long term investors.
Tulum’s rapid expansion has brought investment and visibility, but everyday life is increasingly shaped by unsafe walking conditions, deteriorating roads, weak waste collection, and basic services that have not kept pace.
High inventory and softening demand in the Tulum real estate market are giving buyers unprecedented negotiating power while regulation pushes the sector toward professional maturity.
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.
