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It was the site of a Mayan port which was supported by up to 1000 residents before the arrival of the Spanish. The ruin's tropical beach backdrop is the main attraction of this picturesque, much-visited small ruin on the shore of the Caribbean Sea.
Be prepared for LOTS of people and tour groups at the archaeological site. To avoid the crowds, it is best to stay overnight and visit the ruins early in the morning before the buses arrive, or later in the afternoon. Morning is recommended since you can catch spectacular vistas when the sun is rising over the Caribbean.
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By plane
From the [wiki=fd5a6f048c89ada0ec63459c7d4467dc#By_plane]Cancun International Airport[/wiki] you can take the [url=http://www.ado.com.mx]ADO bus[/url] to [wiki=80641aeee9616559ce67bb5d4837755b]Playa del Carmen[/wiki] with departures every :30min to 1 hour for around $156 MXN (about $12 USD). Once in Playa del Carmen you transfer to a second bus (ADO, AU or Mayab) to Tulum for an additional $62 MXN (about $4,5 USD).
Rental cars are priced reasonably and are the easiest way to get around the Tulum area. Shop around rates upon arrival, and feel free to haggle. Check with your credit card company to see if they automatically insure you, most do so you don't have to pay the additional insurance that the rental agency often tries to insist you purchase. It is a very easy drive to Tulum. To get there you take the only highway south from [wiki=fd5a6f048c89ada0ec63459c7d4467dc]Cancun[/wiki] Airport straight down past [wiki=80641aeee9616559ce67bb5d4837755b]Playa del Carmen[/wiki], [wiki=049a9750c9c90f6b554defa840dac09d]Akumal[/wiki], etc. About 90 minutes from the airport you will arrive in Tulum.
If you don't have a transportation manner assured it is highly recommended to pre-book a transfer from the airport to your hotel or destination. There are some companies very reliable, safe and professional as:
*Discovery Mundo
*Olympus Tours
*Best Day
*Amstar DMC
*[url=http://www.paradisetransfers.com/tulum-transfers.html] Paradise Transfers - Airport Transfers fron Cancun to Tulum[/url]
And some others locals you can find in TripAdvisor.
Many of the Hotels in Tulum offer a pick-up service from the Cancun International Airport for an additional price depending on the hotel.
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By bus
Buses from [wiki=fd5a6f048c89ada0ec63459c7d4467dc]Cancun[/wiki] run quite regularly. There is also an [url=http://www.ado.com.mx]ADO bus[/url] direct from Cancun Airport to [wiki=80641aeee9616559ce67bb5d4837755b]Playa del Carmen[/wiki].
Buses from [wiki=80641aeee9616559ce67bb5d4837755b]Playa del Carmen[/wiki] run hourly or so. Bus station is at southern end of Fifth Avenue near Playacar. ADO Bus stops at Xcaret and Xel-ha enroute to Tulum. Mayab bus stops more frequently enroute to Tulum from [wiki=80641aeee9616559ce67bb5d4837755b]Playa del Carmen[/wiki].
To visit the ruins, get off the bus at the first Tulum stop at the intersection with the access road to the ruins. It's an easy one mile or so flat walk to the ruins from the intersection.
An alternative to the buses is to catch a "collectivo" van. In [wiki=80641aeee9616559ce67bb5d4837755b]Playa del Carmen[/wiki] you can find these on Calle 2 towards Avenida 20. One-way trip costs $50-60 MXN.
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By car
If you drive yourself to the ruins before opening time, it may be a bit confusing as to where to go and what to do. As soon as you park, a man on a bicycle should find you and charge you for parking ($50 MXN). You must go through a sort of half open-air mall (which is empty before 8AM). From there you can either sign up with a tour guide ($20 USD per person?), pay for a shuttle ride to the ruins ($20 MXN), or walk a mile along a road to the ruins. The guides are reported to be better story tellers than actual experts on Mayan culture. The walk is on level ground and passes quickly as you admire the jungle and abandoned shops along the way. If you can walk it, do it and save a few bucks! As you approach a stone wall, to the left will be a brown wooden building where you can purchase your ticket into the ruins (57 MXN, an additional 35 pesos if they see that you have a video camera). From there, head along a stone path through the jungle and into the ruins...
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Three Tulums
What most folks really need to know, and only manage to figure out once there, is the fact that there are really three different areas all referred to as Tulum only minutes away from each other, not close enough though to walk to and from.
Tulum Pueblo sits split by highway 307 running South-North. "El Pueblo", as referred to by locals, is home to most workers of the tourist industry and where many of the stores, supermarkets, two bus stations, inns, hostels and small hotels are found. This section of town has a definite feel of existing mostly to cater to the Tulum ruins. Tulum pueblo is indeed a destination for shopping, great restaurants, a modest night life, studying the language at Instituto Chac-Mool Spanish School, booking tours, banking, shopping for food, local vegetables, fruits, cafes, and local flavor. Do not miss it.
Tulum Playa nests along the coastline that leads into the Sian Ka'an Biosphere [Ecological Reserve], the Caribbean white sandy beaches to the east, an impressive mangrove & wetland reserve to the south. Tulum Playa embraces many of the fancier, ecological, boutique and spa hotels, and it has a decent selection of restaurants and night spots. There are also a number of affordable beach front cabana-type lodging locations. Walk the beach and simply step in and inquire about accommodations and rates. Always ask to see the available room(s) before committing: cabanas generally look better from outside than inside; bathrooms in particular are often in sad disrepair.
It should be noted most of these establishments are Eco-friendly and do not provide electricity past midnight. Toilet paper can not be flushed and it is asked that water and other resources be used sparingly. The hotels in Tulum aim to keep Tulum as it is and stop the ecological problems that have already taken hold in [wiki=fd5a6f048c89ada0ec63459c7d4467dc]Cancun[/wiki] and [wiki=80641aeee9616559ce67bb5d4837755b]Playa del Carmen[/wiki].
If you are staying on the beach and trying to save money, it is wise to stock up on food and drinks in the pueblo. There are not too many restaurant options on the beach, and the ones that are operational are comparatively quite expensive.
Taxis have a near monopoly on transport to and from the playa. Buses come from time to time, but hitchhiking can also get you where you need to go.
The beach area hotel zone sees considerable trade in and use of illicit substances. Keep in mind that for some visitors this is the area's main attraction, so if you choose to attend a bonfire or rumba party use common sense. The street running parallel to the coast where most of the cabanas are is unlit and curvy. Exercise extra caution after dark. There are no sidewalks.
Tulum Ruinas is the archaeological site where the Maya ruins of Tulum stand. It is conformed by a-mile-long road leading into the ruins from highway 307. The road is flanked by several restaurants, a commercial area geared to one-day visitors, a huge parking lot, a small bus station that operates part-time and a handful of middle range hotels.
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Archaeology
Tulum is mostly known for its ruins, which strike an impressive image next to the sea, but were constructed during a time period of Maya culture that was waning. The site is notable for a small cenote (albeit dry during Jan 2009), beautiful beach below the ruin laden cliffs and some well preserved stellae in only one of its structures. After visiting other ruins in the area such as Coba, Chichen Itza and Ek Balam, Tulum's main claim is the sea-side setting. It is best visited on a clear, bright day or at sunrise. Bring your swimming suit. At the time of writing, one of the best sections was closed to visitors and covered with plastic bottles and other refuse.
A standard to telephoto zoom lens does well if you must photograph during times of peak tourism. This strategy will keep people out of your shots of the ruins. Tripods are allowed only with a permit that is exclusively available in Mexico City for a $500 fee. A monopod may be a possibility.
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Taxis are an inexpensive way to get around but for the most part, Tulum 'Pueblo' is so small that walking is a simple, though often dusty, option. Taxis from 'Pueblo' to the coast is ~$70 to 90 MXN. It is advisable to either take a taxi or rent a bike when traveling between the 'Pueblo' and the beach, as the walk is rather long, dusty and unattractive. Taxis within pueblo is $25 MXN (Nov 2015) - this is particularly useful when you go to the supermarket...
* Bikes are a convenient way to get around town and to/from cenotes and the beach. Please be careful when riding a bike on the highway. Bring a headlamp/flashlight if biking at night. You can rent them from many places for about 50MXN / day. Many hostels also rent their own bikes.
** Center Bikes - Main Street / Saturno Norte (near Subway) - 50MXN / 24 hours, 40MXN if return in the same day (Nov 2015)
** Iguana Bikes in Tulum 'Pueblo' - $150 to 250 MXN for 24 hours
* Many collectivos (shared van) leave Tulum Pueblo:
** to Playa del Carmen (and all cenotes / beaches / resorts in between), they leave every 5 minutes from the main street, near the ADO bus station (price depends on where you stop: $20 MSN for the ruins and some cenotes, $25 MSN for Akumal, etc.)
** to the beach, they leave about once per hour from Venus Ote / Orion Sur - $10 MXN (you can actually see the timetable in Google streetview!). They might refuse to take you in at around 3pm because it's for workers first.
** to Coba in the main street near the ADO bus station, but they only leave when there's enough people to fill the van/car, so you might wait for hours...
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Tulum Ruins - Tulum Ruins is the biggest ancient building that is standing on the Riviera Maya shore. If you want to avoid the big tour crowds, go before 9h30. The parc opens at 8. Entrace fee is 64MXN as of Nov 2015
* [wiki=58dc12fcae0b506e4a12ef294edee818]#Cenotes|Cenotes[/wiki]
* Sian Ka'an Biosphere - The reserve features acres upon acres of pristine mangrove swamp and wetlands. Just past the information center pull into the dirt lot on the left and walk out to the beach. There are a few fishermen that dock here and are willing to take you on a tour that is much cheaper than the organized tours offered in the area. The fishermen will take you on an hour to two hour boat tour of the reserve any time of day. Near sunset is a great option. They will often work for hire for $100 to 200 MXN (about $10 to 20 USD).
* Coba ruins - Be sure to visit the Coba ruins. They are not in as pristine shape as the Tulum Ruins, however they feature "El Castillo" the tallest of the Mayan ruins that juts up above the treetops in the jungle. You can still climb el castillo in Coba and the sight from the top is spectacular. A fun and efficient way of exploring the ruins is renting a bike ($40 MXN); just go to the rental place inside the ruins. You can also rent bikes to get around Coba. Coba is only a 30 minute drive west of tulum on the main road off 307. Just follow the signs to Coba!
* Muyil archaeological site
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[url=http://www.extremecontrol.net]Tulum Sports Festival[/url] - A sports event held annually at Tulum Beach and is open registration. Fun and sports for everyone with live music, beach volleyball, paddle boards, kayaks, swimming, kite boarding and more. A great weekend of fun activities to celebrate the beauty of the beach and wind. There's something for everyone!
* Kitesurfing
:* [url=http://www.extremecontrol.net]Extreme Control[/url] The original Kiteboarding school of Tulum, teaching since 2005 with bilingual IKO certified instructors to all levels. Also offering Diving courses and fun dives, Paddleboarding rentals and tours. Extreme Control headquarters are located on the main Tulum public beach in front of Hotel Playa Esperanza and beside El Paraiso Beach Club.
:* [url=http://oceanprokite.com/en.html]Ocean Pro Kite[/url] - kiteboarding school located on Tulum beach. It provides kitesurf lessons following the most professional and safest method of teaching, known as IKO (International Kitesurfing Organisation). From a one-hour lesson to "ready to go" packages.
* Snorkeling - There are great guided snorkel tours from the public beach near the ruins, which cost 200 pesos each in Nov 2009 and lasted about two hours.
* Scuba Diving - Scuba diving in the Cenotes around Tulum is an experience not to be missed. There are multiple dive operators based in Tulum that to both Cenote and ocean dives.
:* [url=http://www.lacalypsodivecenter.com/en/]La Calypso Dive Center[/url] - Professional, family size dive center, PADI certified instructors and dive masters, highly enthusiastic and with great knowledge of the various cenotes. Snorkeling tours, Cavern diving (cenote diving), PADI courses, Discover Scuba Diving, reef diving. As they almost only manage private groups, they don't have a dive shop open to the public so bookings and information have to be done by email or phone (00521) 984 106 80 02 or (00521) 984 100 73 85
:* You can also take your own self guided tour of the reefs right off the beach from the Hotel Zone. Tulum sits on the second largest barrier reef in the world. Be sure to take a tour yourself, or a guided tour of this fantastic reef system. You will be sure to see over 30 species of fish and some spectacular Coral as well. If you must take a guided tour, the cheapest in the area is located at Zamas Hotel. Zamas is located about 10 establishments in from the beginning of the hotel zone.
* [url=http://www.hiddenworlds.com]Hidden Worlds Cenotes Park[/url] - Offering unique jungle adventures to suit everyone, Hidden Worlds is situated on the most extensive system of underwater caves and caverns on Earth. The park is home to some of the most incredible cenotes on the Yucatan Peninsula, as featured in the critically acclaimed 2001 IMAX movie Journey Into Amazing Caves and the 2007 BBC Planet Earth series.
* [url=http://www.maya-spa.com]Maya Spa[/url] - Holistic spa specializing in Mayan treatments.
* [url=http://www.aguaclararproject.com]Aguaclara project: Diving, Snorkeling & Eco tours[/url] Outstanding tours to the natural surrounding of Tulum in very small groups with great personal service address="Calle Luna poniente MZa 2 lot 1 loc 2" directions="two blocks back from Cancha maya" phone="984 105 40 47" url="www.aguaclararpoject.com" hours="" price="" lat="" long="">
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Cenotes
: See also: [wiki=e4093ae3affb9c031f9f1d47f7dd3f2b]Cenotes of the Yucatán[/wiki]
In much of the Yucatan, rainwater collects in a system of underground caves and tunnels. Where these tunnels reach the surface is known as a cenote (pronounced seh-NOH-teh). Cenotes usually allow swimming and diving, and at some you can rent related equipment. They contain fresh water, which is often cool since they are shaded in most cases. Cenotes allow close-up access to fauna such as fish, turtles, and in some cases, bats. Some cenotes are mainly enclosed with only small openings on the surface and a larger above-water cavernous area that extends under the rock covering. Others are more open and allow more natural light.
* El Gran Cenote. Admission: $150 MXN (September 2015). This is the most popular cenote (and therefore the most crowded) in Tulum. A good combination of a deep, cavernous portion, a couple of shallow open-air portions and ample wooden decking with stairs down to the water at several entrance points. This is recommended for first-time cenote-goers. Snorkelling gear is available for rent although prices are a bit steep. As of June 2014 prices were $80 MXN for snorkel and mask rental (snorkels appeard to be non-valved), $30 MXN to rent a locker to store your bags, $50 MXN to rent a life vest and $250 MXN to buy a waterproof camera.
* Casa Cenote, in TanKah III Bay is a magic spot. Here the Cenote goes underground some 100 yards before the beach, only to emerge as an 'underwater' water spring about 20 yards of the beach, right in the ocean. Must see. Tanka III Bay is just over 7 kilometers (5 miles) north of the intersection to the ruins. Take a cab. Great places to eat and stay or scuba too. Admission: about 25 pesos. Extra charge to rent a snorkel or kayak.
* Cenote Calavera. Admission: $100 MXN (September 2015). This is named "calavera" or "skull" because the entrance has one circular opening of about 9 meters in diameter into which one can jump or descend down a ladder, plus two smaller openings of about 1 meter in diameter. The cenote is mostly enclosed and only partially lit by daylight - there is a large cavernous area that is home to many bats.
* Cenotes Cristal and Escondido. $120 MXN buys admission to both (200MXN if you have diving equipment). These two cenotes are across the highway from each other, 3km south of the beginning of the Pueblo. Both are open-air, relatively shallow water, and unlikely to be crowded. Cristal has a diving platform about 3 meters above the surface of the water. The shape of the cenote is semi-round. Escondido is longer and contains an interesting floor of algae-covered rock and wood. Many fish eat the algae off the surfaces. There are small islands around which one can swim, and flexible straw-like tree roots jut into the water. Escondido is a 10-minute walk or a 2-minute bicycle ride down a bumpy dirt road from the entrance gate to the highway.
* Dos Ojos Cenote. $200 MXN for entrance only, as of November 4th, 2015 (good if you bring your own equipment and are ready to walk 3km to the cenote), or $500 MXN for the entrance plus a guide, ride to the cenote, snorkel equipment, lamp, and wetsuit if you want. Set aside around 2 or 3 hours total.
* Zacil-Ha. Admission: $60 MXN (November 15). Beautiful open-air cenote. It looks like a natural swimming-pool, but there are also underwater caves that go very far away. There's a zip-line for $10 MXN, snorkeling gear and life vests rental, deck chairs, tables for picnic, a bar and restaurant. Mostly Mexicans go there.
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If staying for more than just a couple of days, you may want to experience taking some Spanish lessons at the beach or at the Spanish school.
* [url=http://elcaminotulum.com/]El Camino Tulum[/url] - Spanish lessons in one, and two week intensive sessions, six week - three days a week classes and private instruction.
* [url=http://meztli.mx]Meztli Spanish Language School Tulum[/url] - Meztli features morning yoga classes before their Spanish lessons begin. Fresh air classrooms and emphasis on learning through interactive lessons.
* [url=http://paginasprodigy.com/spanishintulum/]Pink Iguana[/url] - Offers lessons to corporate clients only.
* [url=http://tulumspanishschool.com]Instituto Chac-Mool Tulum[/url] - Also, in Tulum is Instituto Chac-Mool Spanish School offering Spanish immersion classes year round. Classes may be as private lessons or studying with a peer group that the school arranges based on your starting level of Spanish.
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Markets catering mainly to the bus loads of tourists are situated on the road leading to the entrance of the archaeological site.
There are also markets in town on 307 in the main stretch of town. Many cater to tourists however be sure to give them a look anyway. There are a lot of beautiful hand crafted Mexican pottery and fabrics. If you turn off of 307 and vere into town away from the main strip you can discover tons of tiny establishments and get a feel for the truly sleepy town of Tulum.
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Pueblo
For the budget minded, try and Pollo Asada which both offer chicken that is roasted to perfection that can be ordered by the 1/4, 1/2, and whole.
* Don Cafetos features authentic mexican and is one of the most popular restaurants on the strip
* (and El Camello Jr) "The Camel" has great (and cheap) seafood (the ceviche is excellent!). Unpretentious but packed with locals as well as tourists. Take a cab to get there unless you are in the southern part of town.
*Probably the best food in town. Somewhat expensive but well worth it. The young chef-owner Claudia has been trained at Mexico City's premier culinary academy. Unfortunately few tourists ever notice this place since it's not on the main strip.
*local food, cheap and delicious.The service is warmly and friendly.Probably the best (and cheapest) enchiladas in town.
*Healthy Vegetarian and Vegan Meals in an open chill environment. Super Foods, Home Made Bread, Germinated Seeds, Aloe Vera, Slow Food, Smoothies, Cold Press Juices and a Biodegradable Bulk Food Store.
* One of the best pizza in town. They have delivery. The menu is in one of the photos on the Facebook page.
* Best tacos al pastor! And very cheap ($7 MXN as of November 2015). Try also the sopes.
* Tamales stand on the street. Very tasty and cheap.
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Beach
It should be noted that most of the restaurants in town are infinitely cheaper than those at the resorts. Most places, with the exception of the italian and japanese restaurants feature entrees for well under 100 pesos, or 10USD. There are countless little cafes and establishments to get a great bite to eat for cheap.
You can also go to one of the two big supermarket at the entrance of Tulum to stock up on food and drinks: Chedraui and San Francisco. You can also buy a cooler here which is great for having cold drinks on the beach each day. The mini-vans and taxis will get you there. Chedraui is more English-friendly than San Francisco (and it's also closer to the beach).
* Check out Mezzanine on the cliffs (only 40 feet high but nice) overlooking Playa Paraiso. Superb Thai food and great ambiance and a super view. They even make decent drinks too and have good shows on Friday and Saturday nights.
*Family warmth, exquisite taste, fresh and creative food prepared right in front of you.
*Great juices, their organic, every day brunch menu is to die for. Lots of vegan, vegetarian and gluten free options to choose from along with the nest eggs benedict you have ever tasted. Friendly service along with a relaxed atmosphere makes this restaurant true gem. They also serve lunch and dinner with an amazing and diverse menu.
*Featured in Food and Wine magazine. Only open during the high season. Reservations must be made prior.
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Road to Playa del Carmen
“Oscar & Lalo Restaurant - Bar - Grill Welcomes you! We have been serving excellent Specialty Seafood, Mexican and Yucatecan Cuisine since 1984. Have a look at our site, browse our menu, and discover that Oscar & Lalos is your dining destination in the Riviera Maya. Come and enjoy our beautiful tropical Jungle Garden, have a glass of wine or your favorite cocktail, and taste the delicious fresh Seafood, Mexican and Yucatecan Cuisine that has made us the pride of the Riviera Maya!
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Habana Cafe - If you're craving a taste of Latin life with a touch of Cuban spice, the atmosphere at Habana Café in Tulum Pueblo will satisfy. Habana’s Cuban inspired design is permeated with beats from Latin-infused reggae, Son, Latin house and Merengue. The street level bar brings a style reminiscent of the elegance and opulence of "The Havana 50s" to Tulum. Upstairs in the Sky Bar The scene is even more impressive on the massive, rooftop bar. With its elaborate rooftop garden, 10 foot palm trees, a huge palapa bar, lanterns, and attractive bartenders, the Sky Bar may be the swankest place in Tulum for imbibing outdoors.
Also try a few other cool spots in Tulum that offer fun drink specials with a hip tropical flair:
*Acabar offers live music and djs in a trendy atmosphere.
*Teetotum offers weekend rooftop movies, a cool lounge and drink specials, try the Razzleberry Daiquiri!
*Ak'iin offers weekend parties with live music or djs, no cover and drink specials on a beautiful stretch of beach.
*On a Wednessday evening they have Salsa Lessons from 9 PM and DJ playing assorted mix of Reggae, Reggaeton, Bachata, Salsa, Merenge and Cumbia.
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Beach
The sleeping options have a poor price-performance ratio. In the zona hotelera (at the beach) really simple rundown cabanas with shared bath and without seaview are sold for $50 USD. If the place doesn't have a proper reception desk, don't stay there or, at least, don't trust the anonymous gatekeeper with your credit card.
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CLICK-C@RIBE - At the entrance of Tulum. State of the art internet technology at $14 pesos por hora.
Note: You may encounter problems if you try to make phone calls from the beach. Payphones are sparse and often broken, and they are all owned by one company. These phones require you to purchase a special proprietary card of at least 100 pesos, and the cards cannot be used at regular payphones. A better alternative is to use a normal payphone in the pueblo, or use a Mexican cellphone (There is reception on the beach, but make sure to recharge in the pueblo beforehand).
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[wiki=80641aeee9616559ce67bb5d4837755b]Playa del Carmen[/wiki]
* [wiki=fd5a6f048c89ada0ec63459c7d4467dc]Cancun[/wiki]
* [wiki=9c395beea3c21ee027d792d4d0f773f8]Chetumal[/wiki]
* [wiki=c0bfb22e88c485d617e8a7cdcba58445]Costa Maya[/wiki]
* [wiki=ee5e934548066bb16143a319634c0cdf]Mahahual[/wiki]
*Sian-Kahn Ecological Reserve vast and empty, find a sea kayak and explore the lagoon side
* Xcaret Eco-archaeological park in the [wiki=7e45410712b0f1f571b6703f1f0bc7c1]Riviera Maya[/wiki]
[wiki=b146d8ac863c328ef5397d87dcc8986c]de:Tulum[/wiki]
[wiki=b08fec5f348a21f326ca5085517335b2]es:Tulum[/wiki]
[wiki=777abd7d31685861ba30687efe054a1d]fr:Tulum[/wiki]
[wiki=beccfabde873f8ec7f071696460312e3]it:Tulúm[/wiki]
[[WikiPedia:Tulum]]
[wiki=15c558437d40f2312cfd2d201d5dcf6e]Dmoz:North_America/Mexico/States/Quintana_Roo/Localities/Tulum/[/wiki]
[wiki=cac2f45afbd4e40b394b4f489f85be40]World66:northamerica/mexico/tulum[/wiki]
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