The best way to explore and stroll through the city is by bicycle, getting to know Tulum's natural surroundings up close and enjoying the many artisan shops the destination offers. You can also stop and enjoy a refreshing drink at some of the famous bars and restaurants nearby.
Ask about bicycle rentals at our hotel reception!
*Prices subject to change without notice
The walled city on the edge of the Caribbean Sea has important Mayan buildings that were once the political and ceremonial center of Zamá. The importance of these buildings, with El Castillo being the most prominent, and the beautiful surrounding landscape make it Tulum's biggest attraction. The entrance fee is 57 pesos, and tickets are sold at the entrance. On Sundays, Mexican citizens enter free of charge; you only need to present official identification.
Here you will find shops, restrooms, and certified guides for an excellent tour. The view from the lookout point is incredible, and you can go down to the beach to sunbathe or swim. Open from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Tulum's coastline boasts stunning beaches, ideal for swimming, relaxing, and sunbathing. The beaches in this destination are particularly beautiful and are located mainly in the hotel zone. They are frequently visited and highly recommended for their turquoise waters, fine sand, and lush vegetation, as well as their quality tourist services.
Due to the composition of its soil, underground rivers and cenotes are formed near Tulum by rainwater. Some of the lagoons are: Campechen, Boca Paila, San Miguel, Cobá, Xamach, and Laguna Verde. Cenotes include: Carwash, Calavera, Cristal, and Gran Cenote. Here you can swim, snorkel, and dive.