Weather context, travel timing, seasonal changes, and planning guidance for visitors and residents.
557 linked stories · archive page 14 of 28
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.
Akumal hosted the first international forum on sargassum barriers, placing Mexico at the forefront of smart, science-based coastal solutions across the Caribbean region.
Tulum’s experience offers valuable insights for emerging tourist destinations. Its rapid growth shows how smart planning can align real estate success with long-term sustainability.
Tulum’s government report highlights actions in security, health, and infrastructure, while residents continue to report challenges in basic services and access in several communities.
Profepa sealed off land in Sian Ka’an Reserve after forest fires, enforcing a 20-year ban on land use to ensure ecological recovery in Quintana Roo, a key issue for Mexico tourism and conservation.
Tamara González wins the IFBB Miami Grand Prix 2025, taking 1st in Bodyfitness and putting Tulum’s fitness scene on the international map. A rising force with global ambition.
Tulum might soon launch drone deliveries with Farmacias Similares to reduce traffic and pollution, even as its streets struggle with basic infrastructure. Will the skies solve what roads can’t?
Tulum’s beaches are enjoying a rare break from sargassum as shifting currents push the algae elsewhere along the Riviera Maya, but experts warn the calm may not last.
Cultural tourism in Mexico reached over 12 million visitors in 2025, with Tulum, Chichén Itzá, and top museums fueling a renewed passion for heritage and economic growth.
In 2025, Tulum’s rental prices dropped by 30%, leaving property owners in crisis. The only way to compete now? Professional exposure—Riviera Maya Residences leads the way.
Hotel occupancy in the Mexican Caribbean dropped below 73.5% in August, with Grand Costa Maya outperforming hotspots like Tulum and Riviera Maya, according to Sedetur reports.
Sargassum levels have dropped across Tulum’s beaches thanks to shifting currents and weaker winds, offering tourists a cleaner coastline — but experts warn the reprieve may be short-lived.
Navy ships are back in action off Tulum’s coast to fight sargassum at sea, as the seaweed invasion threatens beaches, tourism, and local life across the Riviera Maya and Quintana Roo.
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.
Tulum strengthens its global ties through a strategic meeting with the U.S. Consul General, focusing on sustainable tourism and long-term investment for Mexico’s Riviera Maya.
Sargassum still affects Tulum beaches in September 2025, with clean stretches beside heavily impacted zones, as the Riviera Maya faces one of its longest and most challenging seaweed seasons.
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.
Tulum’s leaders and entrepreneurs met to build proposals for growth, security, and wellbeing, aiming to balance Mexico tourism with community needs in Quintana Roo’s fastest-growing town.
Quintana Roo closes summer with a 63.7% hotel occupancy rate, Tulum lags at 53.3%, and Cozumel sees just 50.2%, raising questions about the future of tourism in Mexico’s Caribbean.
