Coverage and practical guidance around Parque del Jaguar, public access rules, entry fees, closures, and the changing shoreline experience in Tulum.
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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.
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 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.
Tourism in Tulum has dropped 40 percent since the launch of Parque del Jaguar, as rising entrance fees and poor services drive travelers away from one of Mexico’s top beach destinations.
Tulum economy seeks recovery as local leaders and entrepreneurs unite to boost development, harness infrastructure, and build sustainable growth amid global uncertainty.
Tulum tourism is facing a crisis in summer 2025 as sargassum returns and Jaguar Park restrictions create confusion, leading to fewer visitors and concern among locals.
Looking for things to do in Tulum this summer? Discover what activities Parque del Jaguar has planned for 2025, from ancient ruins to eco-adventures and cultural experiences.
Free beach access in Jaguar Park aims to reverse Tulum’s tourism slump by drawing visitors back to Parque El Jaguar, offering open access amid environmental and economic emergency.
Free entry to Parque del Jaguar in Tulum is now available for foreign residents with a valid credential replacing the old residence permit, ensuring access and conservation engagement.
The Jaguar Park opens its first three businesses this July—two restaurants and a boutique—sparking debate as entrepreneurs grapple with steep rental fees and hopes of strong tourist traffic.
Foreign residents in Tulum can now obtain a credential for free entry Jaguar Park Tulum, replacing old permits. Learn requirements, process, and benefits to access public beaches with no cost.
Festival musical Tulum Quintana Roo: Experience culture, art, and ecological awareness on June 21st at the Museo Regional. Celebrate nature!
Join the Cielo Mar y Tierra music festival, a free two-day celebration of nature’s harmony. Enjoy live performances, immersive art, and eco-insights June 13-14. Secure your spot now!
The truth about jaguars in the Parque del Jaguar in Tulum — are they still wild in the region or only symbolic? Explore their past, their disappearance, and the fight to bring them back.
The Maya Museum in Tulum offers 1,200 m² of immersive exhibits, three permanent halls, over 300 artifacts, virtual cave journeys, and insight into Mayan history from the Pleistocene to contemporary culture.
Discover how Tulum commercial rental prices are sidelining shops at Jaguar Park, with occupancy plummeting as high rents deter local businesses.
