Tulum Activity

United Airlines is ending its Tulum flights from Houston and Newark, marking a significant reduction in the number of nonstop links from the United St

Bonsai Smokehouse in Tulum transforms a family recipe for lox into a popular smoked salmon business, offering fresh, hand-cured fish to locals and vis

Mayan Clay Spa & Bathhouse offers ancestral healing rituals, clay therapy, and sacred spa experiences.

In-Home Massage & Spa Services

Governor Mara Lezama Espinosa announced that Quintana Roo will hold its first traditional cooks gathering on November 21 and 22, featuring dishes cook

Tacos Many is a must-visit for delicious and affordable tacos. At only 30 pesos per taco, and with generous portions, it's a great value for the price. Check their Instagram for weekly specials where you can get tacos for 20 pesos.

Tulum's fifth councilman has called for the removal of the controversial Visitax fee, which some online platforms charge up to 550 pesos for, signific

Car rental agency in Tulum, Mexico

Massage therapist

Home maintenance and repair services

Women founders will gather in Tulum on November 2 for a small, facilitated conversation about money, as part of the Tulum Innovation Fest 2026, with o

Snorkel Cenotes Tulum offers snorkeling and cenote tours in Tulum, Mexico.

Real estate consultant

Home maintenance and repair services

Retirees and remote workers are expected to become the main source of demand for Tulum's real estate market, helping to revitalize the sector after a

The Tulum Times presents a 20-photo exhibition documenting the Janal Pixán tradition, a traditional Maya Day of the Dead celebration, through the lens

Gardeners and pool maintenance services for residents in Tulum.

The Tulum airport is set to offer 100 percent airline incentives for three years, aiming to revitalize air routes and ensure year-round connectivity.

My husband and I are considering staying at Hotel Milam in Tulum next fall for 5 nights. We're interested in getting an idea of the pricing for food and drinks, as it's not listed on their website.

I've been to Tulum often for work and to see family, and I've always had a pretty smooth experience with the police, but this time I had a pretty unsettling experience with a police checkpoint while driving to Chichén Itzá. I had a nicotine vape on my lap, and the officer immediately told me to pull over, saying it was illegal to have in the car. He then accused me of having marijuana, and I explained that it was just a nicotine vape. He said vapes were illegal in Mexico, and I had no idea. He told me I was going to jail until I could appear before a judge, but then suddenly offered to let me pay a ticket on the spot and leave. The fine was around $387 USD, but I only had $200, and he agreed to take that instead. No ticket, no receipt, no paperwork. Nothing. What should I have done?