Updated March 2026<\/p>\n
![\"Panoramic](\"https:\/\/tubotulum.com\/wp-content\/uploads\/foto_tulum_ruinas_playa_resultado.webp\")
<\/p>\n
Introduction<\/h2>\n
Let’s get something straight: Tulum is not just a ruin on a cliff and a pretty beach photo. Sure, those things are incredible \u2014 but they’re barely scratching the surface. Between hidden cenotes, a biosphere reserve that feels like the edge of the world, $2 tacos that’ll ruin every taco you eat after, and enough wellness offerings to realign every chakra you didn’t know you had, this stretch of Caribbean coastline packs a ridiculous amount into a small area.<\/p>\n
We live here. We bike these roads every day, swim in these cenotes every week, and eat these tacos every chance we get. This is the guide we’d hand to a friend visiting for the first time \u2014 updated with current prices and honest tips for 2026.<\/p>\n
Visit the Tulum Ruins<\/h2>\n
<\/p>\n
This is the one must-do that actually lives up to the hype. Perched on a limestone cliff above turquoise water, the Tulum archaeological site is the only major Maya ruin overlooking the Caribbean Sea. El Castillo, the main structure, is small compared to Chich\u00e9n Itz\u00e1 \u2014 but the setting is unbeatable.<\/p>\n
The Practical Stuff<\/h3>\n\n- Hours:<\/strong> 8:00 AM \u2013 5:00 PM daily (last entry at 4:00 PM).<\/li>\n
- Entry fee:<\/strong> ~$85 MXN (about $5 USD).<\/li>\n
- Pro tip:<\/strong> Be at the gate at 8:00 AM sharp. By 10:00 AM the tour buses roll in and the site goes from peaceful to packed. Early morning also means softer light for photos and cooler temperatures.<\/li>\n<\/ul>\n
Bring water, a hat, and biodegradable sunscreen \u2014 there’s almost no shade inside the site, and reef-safe sunscreen is now enforced throughout the region. After you explore the ruins, take the wooden staircase down to the beach below. It’s public, it’s free, and swimming beneath an ancient Maya watchtower is the kind of thing you’ll remember forever.<\/p>\n
Swim in the Best Cenotes<\/h2>\n
![\"Crystal-clear](\"https:\/\/tubotulum.com\/wp-content\/uploads\/gran-cenote-tulum.webp\")
<\/p>\n
Cenotes are Tulum’s secret weapon. These natural sinkholes, formed when limestone collapses into underground rivers, are scattered all around the jungle here. The water is crystal clear, cool, and often absurdly beautiful. You could spend a week just cenote-hopping and not get bored.<\/p>\n
The Best Cenotes Near Tulum<\/h3>\n
Gran Cenote<\/strong> \u2014 4 km from Tulum center | ~$500 MXN
\nThe most popular for good reason. It’s a semi-open cenote with stalactites, crystal-clear water, and if you’re lucky, freshwater turtles gliding below you. Bring a snorkel \u2014 the underwater visibility is surreal. Get here right when it opens to have the caverns to yourself.<\/p>\nCenote Dos Ojos<\/strong> \u2014 22 km north of Tulum | ~$450 MXN
\nPart of one of the longest underwater cave systems in the world. “Two Eyes” refers to the twin connected sinkholes. Perfect for both snorkeling and certified cave diving. The Bat Cave dive here is legendary among divers.<\/p>\nCenote Calavera<\/strong> \u2014 3.5 km from Tulum center | ~$250 MXN
\nAlso called the “Temple of Doom.” Three holes in a limestone dome let you jump straight into the water below. It’s the most adventurous cenote near town and a favorite with locals. Not for the faint of heart \u2014 the main jump is about 4 meters.<\/p>\nCenote Suytun<\/strong> \u2014 7 km from Valladolid (~130 km from Tulum) | ~$200 MXN
\nThis is the one you’ve seen on Instagram \u2014 a single beam of light piercing through a hole in the cave ceiling onto a circular stone platform in the center of the water. It’s farther away and absolutely packed by midday, but undeniably stunning if you arrive early.<\/p>\nCasa Cenote<\/strong> \u2014 10 km north of Tulum | ~$300 MXN
\nOpen-air and surrounded by mangroves, this cenote feels completely different from the others. The water is part fresh, part salt where it connects to the ocean underground. Great for a relaxed swim, kayaking, or spotting wildlife in the mangrove channels.<\/p>\nCenote Tips<\/h3>\n\n- Most cenotes require you to shower before entering (no sunscreen, no bug spray).<\/li>\n
- Bring a waterproof bag for your phone and water shoes if you’re picky about rocky entries.<\/li>\n
- Bring cash \u2014 many cenotes don’t accept cards.<\/li>\n<\/ul>\n
Explore Tulum’s Beaches<\/h2>\n
![\"White](\"https:\/\/tubotulum.com\/wp-content\/uploads\/tulum-beach-palms.webp\")
<\/p>\n
Tulum’s coastline runs for about 10 km of white sand and that almost-neon shade of Caribbean turquoise. The main beaches are clustered along the hotel zone road, and each has its own personality.<\/p>\n
Playa Para\u00edso<\/strong> \u2014 This is the postcard. Wide stretch of powder-white sand, shallow turquoise water, palm trees in all the right places. It’s the most photographed beach in Tulum and for good reason. Come early for the best spot.<\/p>\nPlaya Ruinas<\/strong> \u2014 The beach directly below the archaeological site. You can access it from within the ruins or walk along the shoreline. The view of El Castillo from the sand is one of the most iconic perspectives in all of Mexico.<\/p>\nPlaya Pescadores<\/strong> \u2014 Right next to Playa Ruinas but with a more local, laid-back feel. Fishing boats dot the sand, fewer tourists wander by, and on a calm day it’s one of the most peaceful stretches of shore in the area.<\/p>\nAbout Sargassum<\/h3>\n
Let’s be honest \u2014 Tulum’s beaches deal with sargassum seaweed, especially between May and October. Some days the beaches are pristine; other days, less so. Hotels and the local government do daily cleanup, but it’s the reality of the Caribbean coast these days. If crystal-clear water is your top priority, plan your trip between November and April.<\/p>\n
Bike the Beach Road<\/h2>\n![\"Bicycle](\"https:\/\/tubotulum.com\/wp-content\/uploads\/bici-aparcada-playa-tulum.webp\")
\n![\"Young](\"https:\/\/tubotulum.com\/wp-content\/uploads\/chica-bici-playa-tulum.webp\")
<\/div>\nIf you do one single thing in Tulum, make it this. Rent a bike in town (there are rental shops everywhere \u2014 expect to pay around $150\u2013250 MXN per day) and pedal from the pueblo down the road to the beach zone. The ride takes you through jungle, past boutique shops and restaurants, and eventually spills you out onto the coast.<\/p>\n
The beach road itself runs along the hotel zone, and it’s flat, bikeable, and lined with palm trees. You can stop for a swim, grab a coconut from a roadside stand, check out a few shops, and cruise back to town before sunset. It’s the quintessential Tulum experience \u2014 no car needed, no plan required, just you and the road and the Caribbean breeze.<\/p>\n
Local Tip<\/h3>\n
The road can get busy, and there’s no dedicated bike lane for parts of it. Stay alert, especially during peak hours. Invest 20 pesos in a cheap headlight from a tienda if you plan to ride back after dark.<\/p>\n
Day Trip to Sian Ka’an Biosphere Reserve<\/h2>\n
![\"Turquoise](\"https:\/\/tubotulum.com\/wp-content\/uploads\/lagosiankan.webp\")
<\/p>\n
About 20 minutes south of Tulum’s hotel zone, the paved road ends and the wild begins. Sian Ka’an is a UNESCO World Heritage site covering over 5,000 square kilometers of tropical forest, wetlands, mangroves, and coastline. The name means “Origin of the Sky” in Maya, and when you’re floating through its channels with nothing but birds and blue sky overhead, you’ll understand why.<\/p>\n
Book a boat tour through the reserve. You’ll glide through ancient Maya canals originally used for trade, spot dolphins, manatees (if you’re lucky), crocodiles, and hundreds of bird species. Many tours include a float down a lazy natural channel \u2014 you literally lie back in the water and let the current carry you through the mangroves.<\/p>\n
The beaches inside the reserve are some of the most untouched in the Mexican Caribbean. No beach clubs, no music, no crowds \u2014 just sand and sea.<\/p>\n
Budget around $1,500\u20132,500 MXN per person<\/strong> for a guided tour, depending on the length and operator. It’s not the cheapest activity, but it’s one of those experiences you’ll talk about for years.<\/p>\nVisit Cob\u00e1 Ruins<\/h2>\n
![\"Pyramid](\"https:\/\/tubotulum.com\/wp-content\/uploads\/coba.webp\")
<\/p>\n
If the Tulum ruins leave you wanting more \u2014 or if you just love climbing ancient pyramids \u2014 Cob\u00e1 is your move. Located about 45 minutes inland from Tulum, this archaeological site sits in the middle of the jungle and feels far less tourist-heavy than Tulum or Chich\u00e9n Itz\u00e1.<\/p>\n
The highlight is Nohoch Mul, the tallest pyramid in the Yucat\u00e1n Peninsula at 42 meters. Unlike most ruins in Mexico, you can still climb it. The view from the top \u2014 endless jungle canopy stretching to the horizon \u2014 is breathtaking.<\/p>\n
The site is huge, so rent a bike at the entrance or hire a “bici-taxi” (a bicycle rickshaw) to get between structures. Entry is around $100 MXN. Go early, bring water, and wear sturdy shoes \u2014 the pyramid steps are steep and uneven.<\/p>\n
Snorkeling & Diving<\/h2>\n
![\"Diver](\"https:\/\/tubotulum.com\/wp-content\/uploads\/buceador-cenote.webp\")
<\/p>\n
Tulum sits on the edge of the Mesoamerican Barrier Reef, the second-largest reef system in the world. That means world-class underwater life is literally right offshore.<\/p>\n
Snorkeling<\/h3>\n
The reef off Tulum’s coast is teeming with sea turtles, rays, and colorful tropical fish. Many local operators run morning boat trips that combine two or three reef spots in a single outing. Akumal Bay, about 25 minutes north, is famous for snorkeling alongside sea turtles in shallow water \u2014 though regulations now require going with a licensed guide to protect the turtles.<\/p>\n
Cenote Diving<\/h3>\n
For certified divers, the cenotes are where it gets truly special. Cenote diving is unlike anything else on the planet \u2014 crystal-clear freshwater, haloclines where fresh and salt water meet, ancient stalactites, and shafts of light cutting through the darkness. Dos Ojos, The Pit, and Angelita are among the most celebrated cenote dives in the world.<\/p>\n
Prices<\/h3>\n\n- Reef snorkel trip:<\/strong> $800\u20131,500 MXN per person.<\/li>\n
- Two-tank cenote dive (gear included):<\/strong> $2,500\u20134,500 MXN per person.<\/li>\n<\/ul>\n
Yoga & Wellness<\/h2>\n
![\"Outdoor](\"https:\/\/tubotulum.com\/wp-content\/uploads\/yoga-tulum.webp\")
<\/p>\n
Tulum is one of the global capitals of the wellness scene, and whether you’re a daily practitioner or someone who’s never done a downward dog, you’ll find something here.<\/p>\n
Drop-in yoga classes are available all over town and along the beach road, ranging from sunrise vinyasa on the sand to restorative sessions in open-air jungle shalas. A single class typically runs $300\u2013500 MXN. Many studios also offer sound healing, breathwork, cacao ceremonies, and temazcal (traditional Maya sweat lodge) experiences.<\/p>\n
Don’t overthink it \u2014 just drop in and try something. Part of the Tulum experience is being open to things you wouldn’t normally do. You might end up lying in a hammock after a sound bath thinking, “Okay, I get it now.”<\/p>\n
Tulum’s Food Scene<\/h2>\n
![\"Street](\"https:\/\/tubotulum.com\/wp-content\/uploads\/tacos-tulum-town.webp\")
<\/p>\n
Tulum’s food scene punches way above its weight. You can eat incredibly well here at every price point.<\/p>\n
Budget Eats (Tulum Pueblo)<\/h3>\n
The taco stands and casual restaurants in Tulum pueblo (the actual town, not the hotel zone) are where the magic happens. Tacos al pastor, cochinita pibil, fresh ceviche \u2014 you’re looking at $30\u201350 MXN per taco plate, which works out to roughly $2\u20133 USD for a meal that will absolutely knock you out. The taco stands around the main avenue and the central park area are the places to be, especially after dark.<\/p>\n
Mid-Range<\/h3>\n
The town has a growing number of restaurants serving creative Mexican cuisine, fresh seafood, and international food at reasonable prices. Expect to pay $200\u2013450 MXN for a solid meal with a drink.<\/p>\n
Beach Zone (Splurge)<\/h3>\n
Along the beach road, the restaurant scene goes upscale \u2014 think wood-fired kitchens, candlelit tables in the jungle, mezcal cocktail menus, and celebrity-chef tasting experiences. Beautiful? Absolutely. Budget-friendly? Not so much. A dinner in the hotel zone can easily run $800\u20132,000+ MXN per person. Worth doing once for the atmosphere, but your wallet will prefer the pueblo.<\/p>\n
Local Tip<\/h3>\n
Eat in town. Seriously. The best food-to-price ratio in Tulum is in the pueblo, hands down.<\/p>\n
Free Things to Do in Tulum<\/h2>\n
<\/p>\n
Tulum doesn’t have to be expensive. Some of the best experiences here cost nothing at all.<\/p>\n
\n- Public beaches:<\/strong> All of Tulum’s beaches are public by Mexican law. Even if a beach club charges for a sunbed, you can always lay your towel on the sand for free. Playa Para\u00edso and Playa Pescadores are particularly easy to access.<\/li>\n
- Sunset watching:<\/strong> Find a spot on the beach or along the hotel zone road and watch the sky turn absurd shades of orange and pink. It never gets old.<\/li>\n
- Explore the pueblo:<\/strong> Colorful street art, local markets, and a growing creative scene with galleries and pop-up shops. Sunday mornings bring a lively atmosphere around the central park with food vendors and local families.<\/li>\n
- Free ruins on Sundays:<\/strong> If you’re a Mexican resident, admission to the Tulum archaeological site is free on Sundays. Bring your ID or residency card.<\/li>\n<\/ul>\n
Where to Stay for Easy Access<\/h2>\n
![\"TuboTulum](\"https:\/\/tubotulum.com\/wp-content\/uploads\/tubohamacaoptimizada._resultado.webp\")
<\/p>\n
Location matters in Tulum. The town, the beach zone, and the ruins are all connected but spread out, and where you base yourself determines how easy (and affordable) your daily adventures will be.<\/p>\n
TuboTulum is right in the heart of Tulum pueblo, making it the perfect base camp for everything in this guide.<\/strong> Most cenotes are a short bike ride away. The ruins are just 5 minutes by car. The beach is a 10-minute pedal down the road. And after a full day of climbing pyramids, snorkeling cenotes, and eating your weight in tacos, you’ll sleep like a baby in your concrete tube.<\/p>\nBeing in town also means you’re steps from the best (and cheapest) food, bike rental shops, and tour operators \u2014 no need to overpay for things in the hotel zone.<\/p>\n
Bring water, a hat, and biodegradable sunscreen \u2014 there’s almost no shade inside the site, and reef-safe sunscreen is now enforced throughout the region. After you explore the ruins, take the wooden staircase down to the beach below. It’s public, it’s free, and swimming beneath an ancient Maya watchtower is the kind of thing you’ll remember forever.<\/p>\n
Swim in the Best Cenotes<\/h2>\n
<\/p>\n
Cenotes are Tulum’s secret weapon. These natural sinkholes, formed when limestone collapses into underground rivers, are scattered all around the jungle here. The water is crystal clear, cool, and often absurdly beautiful. You could spend a week just cenote-hopping and not get bored.<\/p>\n
The Best Cenotes Near Tulum<\/h3>\n
Gran Cenote<\/strong> \u2014 4 km from Tulum center | ~$500 MXN Cenote Dos Ojos<\/strong> \u2014 22 km north of Tulum | ~$450 MXN Cenote Calavera<\/strong> \u2014 3.5 km from Tulum center | ~$250 MXN Cenote Suytun<\/strong> \u2014 7 km from Valladolid (~130 km from Tulum) | ~$200 MXN Casa Cenote<\/strong> \u2014 10 km north of Tulum | ~$300 MXN Tulum’s coastline runs for about 10 km of white sand and that almost-neon shade of Caribbean turquoise. The main beaches are clustered along the hotel zone road, and each has its own personality.<\/p>\n Playa Para\u00edso<\/strong> \u2014 This is the postcard. Wide stretch of powder-white sand, shallow turquoise water, palm trees in all the right places. It’s the most photographed beach in Tulum and for good reason. Come early for the best spot.<\/p>\n Playa Ruinas<\/strong> \u2014 The beach directly below the archaeological site. You can access it from within the ruins or walk along the shoreline. The view of El Castillo from the sand is one of the most iconic perspectives in all of Mexico.<\/p>\n Playa Pescadores<\/strong> \u2014 Right next to Playa Ruinas but with a more local, laid-back feel. Fishing boats dot the sand, fewer tourists wander by, and on a calm day it’s one of the most peaceful stretches of shore in the area.<\/p>\n Let’s be honest \u2014 Tulum’s beaches deal with sargassum seaweed, especially between May and October. Some days the beaches are pristine; other days, less so. Hotels and the local government do daily cleanup, but it’s the reality of the Caribbean coast these days. If crystal-clear water is your top priority, plan your trip between November and April.<\/p>\n If you do one single thing in Tulum, make it this. Rent a bike in town (there are rental shops everywhere \u2014 expect to pay around $150\u2013250 MXN per day) and pedal from the pueblo down the road to the beach zone. The ride takes you through jungle, past boutique shops and restaurants, and eventually spills you out onto the coast.<\/p>\n The beach road itself runs along the hotel zone, and it’s flat, bikeable, and lined with palm trees. You can stop for a swim, grab a coconut from a roadside stand, check out a few shops, and cruise back to town before sunset. It’s the quintessential Tulum experience \u2014 no car needed, no plan required, just you and the road and the Caribbean breeze.<\/p>\n The road can get busy, and there’s no dedicated bike lane for parts of it. Stay alert, especially during peak hours. Invest 20 pesos in a cheap headlight from a tienda if you plan to ride back after dark.<\/p>\n About 20 minutes south of Tulum’s hotel zone, the paved road ends and the wild begins. Sian Ka’an is a UNESCO World Heritage site covering over 5,000 square kilometers of tropical forest, wetlands, mangroves, and coastline. The name means “Origin of the Sky” in Maya, and when you’re floating through its channels with nothing but birds and blue sky overhead, you’ll understand why.<\/p>\n Book a boat tour through the reserve. You’ll glide through ancient Maya canals originally used for trade, spot dolphins, manatees (if you’re lucky), crocodiles, and hundreds of bird species. Many tours include a float down a lazy natural channel \u2014 you literally lie back in the water and let the current carry you through the mangroves.<\/p>\n The beaches inside the reserve are some of the most untouched in the Mexican Caribbean. No beach clubs, no music, no crowds \u2014 just sand and sea.<\/p>\n Budget around $1,500\u20132,500 MXN per person<\/strong> for a guided tour, depending on the length and operator. It’s not the cheapest activity, but it’s one of those experiences you’ll talk about for years.<\/p>\n If the Tulum ruins leave you wanting more \u2014 or if you just love climbing ancient pyramids \u2014 Cob\u00e1 is your move. Located about 45 minutes inland from Tulum, this archaeological site sits in the middle of the jungle and feels far less tourist-heavy than Tulum or Chich\u00e9n Itz\u00e1.<\/p>\n The highlight is Nohoch Mul, the tallest pyramid in the Yucat\u00e1n Peninsula at 42 meters. Unlike most ruins in Mexico, you can still climb it. The view from the top \u2014 endless jungle canopy stretching to the horizon \u2014 is breathtaking.<\/p>\n The site is huge, so rent a bike at the entrance or hire a “bici-taxi” (a bicycle rickshaw) to get between structures. Entry is around $100 MXN. Go early, bring water, and wear sturdy shoes \u2014 the pyramid steps are steep and uneven.<\/p>\n Tulum sits on the edge of the Mesoamerican Barrier Reef, the second-largest reef system in the world. That means world-class underwater life is literally right offshore.<\/p>\n The reef off Tulum’s coast is teeming with sea turtles, rays, and colorful tropical fish. Many local operators run morning boat trips that combine two or three reef spots in a single outing. Akumal Bay, about 25 minutes north, is famous for snorkeling alongside sea turtles in shallow water \u2014 though regulations now require going with a licensed guide to protect the turtles.<\/p>\n For certified divers, the cenotes are where it gets truly special. Cenote diving is unlike anything else on the planet \u2014 crystal-clear freshwater, haloclines where fresh and salt water meet, ancient stalactites, and shafts of light cutting through the darkness. Dos Ojos, The Pit, and Angelita are among the most celebrated cenote dives in the world.<\/p>\n Tulum is one of the global capitals of the wellness scene, and whether you’re a daily practitioner or someone who’s never done a downward dog, you’ll find something here.<\/p>\n Drop-in yoga classes are available all over town and along the beach road, ranging from sunrise vinyasa on the sand to restorative sessions in open-air jungle shalas. A single class typically runs $300\u2013500 MXN. Many studios also offer sound healing, breathwork, cacao ceremonies, and temazcal (traditional Maya sweat lodge) experiences.<\/p>\n Don’t overthink it \u2014 just drop in and try something. Part of the Tulum experience is being open to things you wouldn’t normally do. You might end up lying in a hammock after a sound bath thinking, “Okay, I get it now.”<\/p>\n Tulum’s food scene punches way above its weight. You can eat incredibly well here at every price point.<\/p>\n The taco stands and casual restaurants in Tulum pueblo (the actual town, not the hotel zone) are where the magic happens. Tacos al pastor, cochinita pibil, fresh ceviche \u2014 you’re looking at $30\u201350 MXN per taco plate, which works out to roughly $2\u20133 USD for a meal that will absolutely knock you out. The taco stands around the main avenue and the central park area are the places to be, especially after dark.<\/p>\n The town has a growing number of restaurants serving creative Mexican cuisine, fresh seafood, and international food at reasonable prices. Expect to pay $200\u2013450 MXN for a solid meal with a drink.<\/p>\n Along the beach road, the restaurant scene goes upscale \u2014 think wood-fired kitchens, candlelit tables in the jungle, mezcal cocktail menus, and celebrity-chef tasting experiences. Beautiful? Absolutely. Budget-friendly? Not so much. A dinner in the hotel zone can easily run $800\u20132,000+ MXN per person. Worth doing once for the atmosphere, but your wallet will prefer the pueblo.<\/p>\n Eat in town. Seriously. The best food-to-price ratio in Tulum is in the pueblo, hands down.<\/p>\n Tulum doesn’t have to be expensive. Some of the best experiences here cost nothing at all.<\/p>\n Location matters in Tulum. The town, the beach zone, and the ruins are all connected but spread out, and where you base yourself determines how easy (and affordable) your daily adventures will be.<\/p>\n TuboTulum is right in the heart of Tulum pueblo, making it the perfect base camp for everything in this guide.<\/strong> Most cenotes are a short bike ride away. The ruins are just 5 minutes by car. The beach is a 10-minute pedal down the road. And after a full day of climbing pyramids, snorkeling cenotes, and eating your weight in tacos, you’ll sleep like a baby in your concrete tube.<\/p>\n Being in town also means you’re steps from the best (and cheapest) food, bike rental shops, and tour operators \u2014 no need to overpay for things in the hotel zone.<\/p>\n
\nThe most popular for good reason. It’s a semi-open cenote with stalactites, crystal-clear water, and if you’re lucky, freshwater turtles gliding below you. Bring a snorkel \u2014 the underwater visibility is surreal. Get here right when it opens to have the caverns to yourself.<\/p>\n
\nPart of one of the longest underwater cave systems in the world. “Two Eyes” refers to the twin connected sinkholes. Perfect for both snorkeling and certified cave diving. The Bat Cave dive here is legendary among divers.<\/p>\n
\nAlso called the “Temple of Doom.” Three holes in a limestone dome let you jump straight into the water below. It’s the most adventurous cenote near town and a favorite with locals. Not for the faint of heart \u2014 the main jump is about 4 meters.<\/p>\n
\nThis is the one you’ve seen on Instagram \u2014 a single beam of light piercing through a hole in the cave ceiling onto a circular stone platform in the center of the water. It’s farther away and absolutely packed by midday, but undeniably stunning if you arrive early.<\/p>\n
\nOpen-air and surrounded by mangroves, this cenote feels completely different from the others. The water is part fresh, part salt where it connects to the ocean underground. Great for a relaxed swim, kayaking, or spotting wildlife in the mangrove channels.<\/p>\nCenote Tips<\/h3>\n
\n
Explore Tulum’s Beaches<\/h2>\n
<\/p>\nAbout Sargassum<\/h3>\n
Bike the Beach Road<\/h2>\n
\n<\/div>\nLocal Tip<\/h3>\n
Day Trip to Sian Ka’an Biosphere Reserve<\/h2>\n
<\/p>\nVisit Cob\u00e1 Ruins<\/h2>\n
<\/p>\nSnorkeling & Diving<\/h2>\n
<\/p>\nSnorkeling<\/h3>\n
Cenote Diving<\/h3>\n
Prices<\/h3>\n
\n
Yoga & Wellness<\/h2>\n
<\/p>\nTulum’s Food Scene<\/h2>\n
<\/p>\nBudget Eats (Tulum Pueblo)<\/h3>\n
Mid-Range<\/h3>\n
Beach Zone (Splurge)<\/h3>\n
Local Tip<\/h3>\n
Free Things to Do in Tulum<\/h2>\n
<\/p>\n\n
Where to Stay for Easy Access<\/h2>\n
<\/p>\n