What to do in Tulum
Tulum pairs cliff-top Mayan ruins with the Riviera Maya's most photogenic beach. Bike the carretera under jungle canopy, swim in cenotes Dos Ojos and Gran…
Top experiences in Tulum
- Tulum, Cenote, Turtles & Beach Club — from MX$2,220 · 31% off (was MX$3,218)
- Silver Pass - Casa Tortuga — from MX$816 · 32% off (was MX$1,200)
- Tulum Ruins & Yal-Kú Lagoon Plus — from MX$1,985 · 31% off (was MX$2,877)
- Golden Pass - Casa Tortuga — from MX$1,065 · 29% off (was MX$1,500)
- Basic Pass - Casa Tortuga — from MX$315 · 37% off (was MX$500)
- Tulum Ruins & Xel-Há All-Inclusive Day Tour — from MX$2,926
- Yal-Kú Lagoon — Standard Admission — from MX$344
- Xel-Há Sea Trek Admission — from MX$2,583
- Xel-Há Adrenaline Admission — from MX$2,583
- Tulum Instagram Photo Experience — from MX$1,985 · 31% off (was MX$2,877)
Frequently asked questions
How many days do you need in Tulum?
Two to three days: one for the ruins and beach, one for cenotes, and one spare for Sian Ka'an or a day trip. Many visitors combine Tulum with Playa del Carmen or Bacalar.
What is the difference between Tulum beach and Tulum pueblo?
The beach zone holds the boutique hotels and beach clubs; the pueblo, a few kilometers inland, has better prices, local food, and most services. A cycling path connects the two.
Which cenotes can you visit from Tulum?
Gran Cenote and the Dos Ojos system are minutes away; Casa Cenote and Cenote Calavera are also close. Most combine easily with a morning at the ruins.