Live seaweed conditions, cleanup updates, forecasts, and practical beach planning across Tulum and the Riviera Maya.
157 linked stories · archive page 4 of 8
Tulum tourism is facing a perfect storm as sargassum covers its beaches, public access fades, and frustrated locals watch the dream of paradise begin to vanish.
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.
Skip the crowds and seaweed in Cancun and explore Bacalar Lagoon, Mexico’s serene and vibrant destination with crystal-clear water and culture.
Sargassum seaweed is threatening Tulum’s beaches and tourism economy, prompting local leaders to push for a permanent barrier to protect the Riviera Maya’s most iconic destination.
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.
Wondering about the best time to go to Tulum? Explore how each season offers a unique version of paradise — from dry winter skies to summer storms and sacred autumn rituals.
Seaweed in Tulum is being tackled through daily beach cleanups led by local workers, the Navy, and hoteliers, keeping the coast clean for both residents and tourists.
Tulum tourism in 2025 walks a fine line between natural beauty and real-world complexity—here’s what global visitors really think.
Over 52000 tons of sargassum have been removed from Tulum and Quintana Roo beaches in 2025, highlighting the urgent response to seaweed invasions in the Mexican Caribbean tourism zone.
Tulum beaches host more than 650 sea turtle nests this season as night patrols protect the eggs from threats like sargassum and human interference
Tulum sargassum seaweed cleanup reaches record levels in 2025 as the Mexican Navy joins local teams to protect beaches, tourism, and marine life during peak nesting season.
Tulum all inclusive resorts are experiencing a spike in bookings this summer as travelers seek comfort, convenience, and a stress-free Caribbean escape.
Sargassum in Tulum is overwhelming beaches and yet only 35 workers have been hired to fight it, raising doubts about the city’s capacity to face a recurring and massive environmental threat.
Tulum hotels are urging the government to eliminate beach fees as the sargassum crisis worsens, hoping that free beach access could help attract domestic and international tourists again.
Tulum safety is no longer a rumor but a real concern as police corruption, taxi cartels and unchecked prices push tourists and locals out of what once was paradise.
Tulum officials are supporting free access to Tulum beaches as part of a broader strategy to improve tourism, respond to public demand and protect coastal rights.
Sargassum poses a growing threat to coastlines but human attempts to fight it often cause deeper environmental damage through erosion, barriers, and disrupted marine life.
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.
Tulum summer travel offers incredible things to do like swimming in cenotes, relaxing in rooftop pools, and exploring lagoons—even when the beaches are covered in seasonal seaweed.
Why aren’t measures being taken against sargassum in Tulum? Discover what’s stopping action, how it’s affecting tourism, and why urgent decisions must be made before it’s too late.
