Stories and guides from Tulum expats
A direct flight from Chile to Tulum has been proposed, potentially making travel between the two locations more convenient. While no date has been set, Tulum officials are optimistic about establishing this route in the near future.
Chef Jesús Ortiz Jiménez from Motmot shares his top picks for where to eat in Tulum, from traditional taquerías to modern culinary experiences, highlighting the importance of local ingredients and flavors.
Tulum's turquoise beaches are returning to normal after a record-breaking sargassum season, with cleanup crews still removing the algae despite the state's equipment upgrades.
The women's sports tournament in Tulum is the first of its kind, promising to bring 330 competitors and 395 visitors, with a projected economic impact of 4.79 million pesos, and is part of a broader strategy to enhance sports tourism in the area.
The Voladores de Papantla will return to Tulum after a three-decade absence, enhancing the cultural offerings of the area and supporting local tourism efforts.
A Tulum driver disputes a 5,761 peso tow bill, focusing on a 2,566.52 peso maneuvering charge, highlighting the need for clear receipts and understanding local tariffs.
Sedetus and Tulum's city government have warned against purchasing from two unpermitted developments, Yaax Taanil Kaah and Zonot Kaahah, urging buyers to exercise caution.
Tulum receives a 1,866.9 million peso boost in 2027 to combat sargassum through new facilities and cleanup operations.
The sargassum season in Tulum is expected to continue into November, with cleanup efforts ongoing despite significant declines in seaweed across the Atlantic. Residents and visitors should prepare for occasional sargassum arrivals during the winter months.
Anyma's ÆDEN show is set to open Zamna Tulum's tenth anniversary season on January 4, with 21 DJs across three stages and general admission tickets starting at $110.
Tulum's boxing community saw a significant milestone with Moisés Carrillo's victory at the Guantes Dorados tournament, highlighting the growing potential of local athletes.
Letras Itinerantes is bringing reading days and 400 books to Tulum's children, starting with the 10 de Octubre neighborhood, aiming to build a continuous reading culture in underprivileged communities.
Tulum is installing 23 absorption wells to manage stormwater runoff as the rainy season begins, but the full impact will depend on proper maintenance.
The Tulum dragon boat team, founded in 2022, is competing in the 15th IDBF Club Crew World Championships in Taiwan, showcasing the growth of the sport in Mexico.
The government is implementing a new certification process for tourist services providers in Tulum’s Jaguar Park to ensure high-quality, sustainable experiences for visitors while supporting local businesses.
Sargassum waste management in Tulum continues to be a daily challenge, with around seven container loads removed every day. The heavy weeks did not start at the beginning of the season and cost hotels significantly, impacting their operations and planning.
Tulum is experiencing a significant drop in weddings, with many couples choosing cenotes over beach venues. This shift impacts local businesses and tourism, but offers new opportunities for unique and memorable wedding experiences.
Tulum's entrance fees for the Parque del Jaguar have been taken over by GAFSACOMM, and workers must now register with photographs for a state register.
A recent beach cleanup by ZOFEMAT in Tulum uncovered 32 kilos of marine litter, including microplastics and hazardous items, highlighting the ongoing challenge of waste management on the beaches.
Archaeologist Jaime Garduño Argueta has accused INAH of prioritizing tourism over scientific integrity at Tulum and Cobá, citing changes like a services area at Tulum and a wooden staircase on Nohoch Mul, which are raising questions about the authenticity and preservation of these ancient sites.
