New routes give public access to beaches inside Parque del Jaguar
Tulum expands public access with new accesos libres a las playas de Tulum, opening two permanent corridors inside Parque del Jaguar for residents, tourists, and artisans.
Coverage of the Maya Train, stations, routes, travel changes, and infrastructure decisions affecting Tulum.
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Tulum expands public access with new accesos libres a las playas de Tulum, opening two permanent corridors inside Parque del Jaguar for residents, tourists, and artisans.
Semarnat authorized the Aktun Chen ecotourism park in Tulum after previous Profepa sanctions, granting 18 months for regularization and 50 years of operation under new environmental compliance rules.
Tulum faces a tourism and urban crisis rooted in unchecked expansion. The government seeks to correct a development model that blurred the line between growth and sustainability.
Tulum faces a reckoning as overdevelopment and poor planning strain its growth model, forcing Mexico to rethink how tourism, territory, and community can coexist sustainably.
Developers warn that the future of Tulum depends on reinforcing urban infrastructure before uncontrolled growth surpasses capacity, as real estate projects multiply across Quintana Roo.
Tulum’s guides warn that Mexico’s new archaeological entry fees for foreign tourists could reduce competitiveness and arrivals, as federal policies link the increases to the Tren Maya project.
Despite viral claims of a tourism crisis in Tulum, data reveals stable occupancy and strong arrivals, suggesting a manufactured narrative driven by politics, not reality.
Mayan communities in Quintana Roo have filed a copyright complaint to halt the unauthorized use of their cultural heritage in the Maya Ka’an tourism project.
Tulum councilor Eugenio Barbachano warns that poor management of Jaguar Park and federal projects like Tren Maya and the airport are crippling local tourism and visitor numbers.
A year after opening, the Tren Maya central station in Tulum sits mostly empty, with only two shops active out of nearly twenty, raising questions about its role in Quintana Roo’s tourism growth.
Tulum’s real estate stays resilient in 2025 thanks to tourism, infrastructure, and demand. But rising regulations and uneven occupancy require strategic investment and full legal compliance.
Tulum’s 2025 real estate market reflects a maturing shift—less speculation, more depth. From boho studios to beachfront villas, buyers now face a complex but grounded property landscape.
Mexico, Guatemala, and Belize join forces to protect the Maya Forest, aiming to preserve biodiversity, culture, and livelihoods across 5.7 million hectares of the Mesoamerican jungle.
Tulum is Mexico’s top honeymoon destination, blending beaches, ruins, and romantic jungle stays in a boho-chic paradise made for couples.
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.
Experience the magic of Jungle Trail Running in Tulum, where music, nature, and community converge into a one-of-a-kind race through the vibrant heart of Mexico’s lush jungle.
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.
The latest Tulum eviction displaced 170 families from a disputed settlement, raising concerns over land rights and escalating violence.
Greenpeace demands transparency from Semarnat over Cemex’s quarry project in a growing Tulum environmental controversy threatening jungle and the Gran Acuífero Maya.
Greenpeace dumped quarry stone at SEMARNAT in Cancún to protest new permits, warning that Maya Jungle deforestation unchecked by authorities threatens indigenous land and vital aquifers.