Tulum on a Budget: How to Travel Cheaply (Local Tips + Real Prices)
Planning to visit Tulum without spending a fortune? Great idea!
Tulum is often portrayed as one of the most expensive destinations in Mexico, known for its luxury beachfront hotels, trendy beach clubs, and high-end wellness retreats. But the reality is that traveling to Tulum on a budget is absolutely possible if you know where to go and how to avoid the usual tourist traps.
Beyond the Instagram clichés, Tulum still has a more authentic side: affordable hostels and small hotels in the town center, delicious local taquerías, inexpensive cenotes, and beautiful public beaches that remain accessible to everyone.
In this guide, I’ll show you how to visit Tulum on a budget, with real price ranges, practical tips, and my best recommendations to help you save money on accommodation, transportation, food, and activities.
How much should you budget for Tulum? Where should you stay to pay less? What are the best cheap things to do?
Here is everything you need to know to enjoy Tulum without breaking the bank while still having an amazing experience.
Sommaire
- Tulum on a Budget: How to Travel Cheaply (Local Tips + Real Prices)
- 1. How much should you budget for Tulum?
- 2. When to visit Tulum to spend less?
- 3. Where to stay in Tulum on a budget? (Best neighborhoods + affordable accommodation)
- 4. Where to eat on a budget in Tulum? (Local taquerías and affordable places)
- 5. How to get around Tulum on a budget?
- 6. What to do in Tulum for free or on a budget?
- 7. Practical tips for saving money in Tulum
- 9. Mistakes to Avoid in Tulum (So You Don’t Blow Your Budget)
- 9. Visiting Tulum on a budget: yes, it’s possible!
- Want to rent a car in Mexico?
- How can you find the best price for your plane ticket?
- You’re traveling in Mexico? These articles will help you!
1. How much should you budget for Tulum?
1.1 Average prices in Tulum (accommodation, meals, transportation, activities)
Prices in Tulum vary significantly depending on where you stay: the Tulum Pueblo (downtown), which offers more affordable options, or the beachfront hotel zone, where prices can be considerably higher. Here is an overview of the average costs to help you plan your travel budget.
Accommodation:
– Hostel dormitory (Tulum Pueblo): 200 to 350 pesos ($12–20 USD) per night
– Budget private room: 500 to 900 pesos ($30–53 USD) per night
– Mid-range hotel: 1,200 to 2,500 pesos ($70–147 USD) per night
– Hotel in the beach zone: 3,000 to 12,000 pesos ($175–705 USD) per night
Accommodation prices usually increase during the high season (November to April).
Meals:
– Street food / taquerías: 20 to 40 pesos ($1–2 USD) per taco, 80 to 120 pesos ($5–7 USD) per simple meal
– Local restaurant: 200 to 300 pesos ($12–18 USD)
– Beach or tourist restaurant: 600 to 1,000+ pesos ($35–60+ USD)
– Groceries for cooking: 250 to 400 pesos ($15–24 USD) per day
Eating in Tulum Pueblo is still the most economical option.
Transportation:
– Colectivo (shared van): 20 to 40 pesos ($1–2 USD)
– ADO bus: 50 to 250 pesos ($3–15 USD) depending on the route
– Bicycle rental: 150 to 250 pesos ($9–15 USD) per day
– Local taxi: 200 to 600 pesos ($12–35 USD)
– Scooter rental: 500 to 700 pesos ($30–41 USD) per day
– Car rental: 900 to 1,400 pesos ($53–82 USD) per day
Activities:
– Public beaches: free
– Tulum archaeological site: 120 pesos ($7 USD)
– Cenotes: 150 to 350 pesos ($9–21 USD), up to 600 pesos ($35 USD) for the most popular ones
– Sian Ka’an Reserve excursion: 1,800 to 2,500 pesos ($105–147 USD)
– Beach clubs: 1,000 to 2,000 pesos ($60–118 USD), often with minimum consumption
– Snorkeling tours: around 500 pesos ($30 USD)
1.2 How to save money in Tulum
Tulum can suit many types of travelers, from backpackers to visitors looking for a more comfortable stay. Your daily expenses will mainly depend on three things: accommodation, meals, and activities. With a few simple strategies, it is entirely possible to enjoy Tulum and the Riviera Maya on a budget without sacrificing the experience.
First, choose Tulum Pueblo (downtown) instead of the beachfront hotel zone. Accommodation in the center can be two to three times cheaper, while still offering easy access to restaurants, transportation, and beaches by bike or colectivo.
For food, head to local taquerías, markets, and small cafés. In many places, you can eat a full meal for less than 150 pesos ($9 USD). These spots are not only cheaper, but often offer more authentic Mexican flavors than the tourist restaurants in the beach zone.
Transportation is another easy way to reduce expenses. Collectivos and ADO buses are the most economical options for getting around the region, while bicycle rentals are perfect for reaching the beaches, ruins, or nearby cenotes.
Finally, focus on free or inexpensive activities. Tulum offers plenty of options such as public beaches, affordable cenotes, Mayan archaeological sites, lagoons, and nature walks. With a bit of planning, you can explore many of the region’s highlights without overspending.
Traveling during the low season (May to October) can also significantly reduce costs. Accommodation and tours are often up to 40% cheaper, and there are fewer tourists. While there may be occasional tropical rains or sargassum on some beaches, this period remains one of the best ways to experience Tulum at a lower price.
1.3 Comparison table by traveler profile
| Expense item | Backpacker (MXN / USD) | Confort (MXN / USD) | High-end (MXN / USD) |
|---|---|---|---|
| Accommodation (1 bedroom) | 450 MXN ≈ 25 $ | 1 815 MXN ≈ 100 $ | 4 270 MXN ≈ 237 $ |
| Meals | 250 MXN ≈ 14 $ | 600 MXN ≈ 33 $ | 1 200 MXN ≈ 66 $ |
| Local Transport | 100 MXN ≈ 6 $ | 300 MXN ≈ 16 $ | 600 MXN ≈ 33 $ |
| Activities / Entries | 250 MXN ≈ 14 $ | 600 MXN ≈ 33 $ | 2 350 MXN ≈ 130 $ |
| Car rental + fuel | 0 MXN ≈ 0 $ | 925 MXN ≈ 51 $ | 1 425 MXN ≈ 80 $ |
| Other expenses | 150 MXN ≈ 8 $ | 300 MXN ≈ 17 $ | 600 MXN ≈ 33 $ |
| Total/day | 1 200 MXN ≈ 69 $ | 4 540 MXN ≈ 250 $ | 10 445 MXN ≈ 580 $ |
2. When to visit Tulum to spend less?
Choosing the right time of year is one of the most effective ways to visit Tulum on a budget. While the destination can become expensive during peak months, there are several periods when prices drop significantly, especially for accommodation, flights, and certain activities.
The climate in the Riviera Maya is generally divided into two main seasons: the dry season, from December to April, which is the most popular (and most expensive) time to visit, and the wet season, from May to October, which often offers the best opportunities for budget travel in Tulum.
The cheapest months to visit Tulum: May, June, September, and October
During these months, travel costs tend to decrease noticeably. In general, you can expect:
- 30–40% lower accommodation prices (hotels, hostels, Airbnbs)
- Cheaper flights to Cancún, especially in May, June, and September
- Better deals on excursions, tours, and rentals
- Fewer tourists, which also reduces demand and prices
For travelers looking to keep their Tulum trip affordable, this period is often the most advantageous.
Things to keep in mind
The wet season brings more frequent tropical showers, especially in June, September, and October. Humidity is higher and rain can sometimes be intense, although storms are usually short-lived. This is also the period when sargassum seaweed may affect certain beaches depending on ocean currents.
To reduce inconvenience, choose accommodation near well-maintained public beaches such as Playa Paraíso or Las Palmas, and check the Red Sargazo reports before your trip.
If sargassum levels are high, there are still plenty of alternatives to enjoy the region while staying within your budget: cenotes, Mayan ruins, lagoons, nature reserves, and excursions inland.
Be cautious in September and October
These months are usually the rainiest and also correspond to the period when the risk of hurricanes is highest across the Caribbean. If you plan to travel at this time, it is advisable to check the weather forecast before departure and consider travel insurance with cancellation coverage.
3. Where to stay in Tulum on a budget? (Best neighborhoods + affordable accommodation)
When traveling to Tulum on a budget, choosing the right neighborhood is essential. Prices vary significantly between the beachfront hotel zone and Tulum Pueblo, the town center.
The beach area concentrates most of the luxury hotels in the region, while the center offers much more affordable accommodation while still providing easy access to beaches, restaurants, and transportation.
For an affordable stay in Tulum, staying in the town center is usually the best option.
Tulum Pueblo: the most budget-friendly area
Tulum Pueblo is the ideal place to stay if you want to enjoy the destination without overspending.
Located only a few minutes from the beaches by bike or car, it combines affordable accommodation, authentic local life, many inexpensive restaurants, and convenient transportation such as buses, collectivos, and bike rentals.
Thanks to its proximity to the main highway, it is also easy to reach nearby attractions such as Muyil, cenotes, lagoons, Cobá, or Playa del Carmen.
The town center offers the majority of budget accommodation options: lively hostels, small family-run hotels, and simple but comfortable places that offer good value for money.
Hostels and backpacker accommodation
Hostels are the most economical option for staying in Tulum. Beds in dormitories can start from about $15 USD (around 250 pesos), sometimes including breakfast. Many hostels also feature pleasant common areas, social events, or useful services such as bicycle rentals, making them a great choice for solo travelers and budget travelers.
Small family hotels
Small family-run hotels in Tulum Pueblo often offer some of the best value for money in the destination, with rooms generally costing between 800 and 1,200 pesos per night ($45–70 USD).
While they may not offer luxury amenities, they provide comfortable rooms, a convenient location, and easy access to local restaurants, transportation, and the lively atmosphere of downtown Tulum. For travelers who want a bit more comfort than a hostel without paying beach-zone prices, this is usually the best option.
Studios with kitchens: an economical solution
Choosing a studio or small apartment with a kitchen is a great way to reduce daily expenses, especially if you plan to prepare some of your own meals instead of eating out every day.
Many hosts also offer discounts for longer stays or during the low season, which makes this option particularly attractive for couples, digital nomads, or travelers staying several days in Tulum.
Affordable options near the beach
If you prefer staying closer to the beach while still keeping an eye on your budget, a few simpler accommodations can be found at the northern end of the Tulum hotel zone.
Prices are still higher than in the town center, but they become more reasonable during the low season or when booking early. These places are good alternatives for enjoying the Caribbean coastline while avoiding the extremely high prices of luxury beachfront resorts.
4. Where to eat on a budget in Tulum? (Local taquerías and affordable places)
It is entirely possible to eat in Tulum without spending a fortune, and avoiding tourist traps. Restaurants in the hotel zone often charge three times more than those in the city center. For an affordable meal, it’s best to head to local taquerías, small cafés, and popular markets.
In downtown Tulum, several places offer hearty meals for less than 150 pesos.
Tacos remain the most affordable option, with prices ranging from 25 to 40 pesos each, depending on the filling. Daily specials, often available on weekdays, allow you to enjoy an appetizer, main course, and drink for less than 120 pesos.
- El Camello Jr.
- Tropi Tacos
- Taquería Honorio
- Café Hunab Ku
- Burrito Amor
- El doctorcito
- Alma Verde Tulum
Another tip: plan a picnic before going to the beach. Local supermarkets such as Super Aki or small markets sell fruit, tortillas, cheese, and snacks to take away. This avoids having to eat at beach clubs, where prices are often big!
For international restaurant ideas and a break from tacos, I recommend these options:
- Il Bacaro Tulum Trattoria Italiana
- El Asadero
- WANG TULUM
- Uno – Noodle
5. How to get around Tulum on a budget?
Getting around Tulum without a car is not only possible, but also economical and convenient!
The city is modest in size, and most tourist sites—beaches, ruins, cenotes, and the city center—are accessible by several modes of local transportation to suit all budgets.
5.1 Colectivos: the most economical option
Colectivos are shared vans that connect Tulum to other cities such as Playa del Carmen, Valladolid, and Cobá.
Within Tulum, they run along the main avenue and serve the most popular areas for only a few dozen pesos. This is the preferred means of transportation for locals and budget travelers.
5.2 ADO buses: convenient and reliable
ADO buses are the best option for intercity travel to and from Tulum. They are air-conditioned, punctual, and very comfortable. The main station is located on Federal Highway 307, in the city center.
Buses serve Playa del Carmen, Cancún, Bacalar, and Mérida at affordable rates. Tickets can be purchased online at the ADO México website or directly at the station (but they are sometimes cheaper online!).
5.3 Bicycles: practical, eco-friendly, and inexpensive
Renting a bicycle is a great way to explore Tulum at your own pace. The flat terrain and bike paths make riding easy and enjoyable.
Most accommodations offer bikes for rent by the day for between 150 and 250 pesos.
This is the best option for reaching public beaches (Playa Paraíso, Las Palmas), ruins, or nearby cenotes, such as Cenote Calavera or Cenote Escondido.
For reliable rentals, Ola Bike Tulum is a well-rated agency in the city center that offers classic and electric bikes starting at 150 pesos per day.
5.4 Renting a scooter: freedom and good value for money
To explore more distant areas (such as Laguna Kaan Luum, Coba, or Majahual), a scooter is an interesting alternative. Prices vary between 300 and 500 pesos per day depending on the season and type of vehicle.
The Scooter Tulum Services agency, located in the center, offers daily rentals with online booking and insurance included.
5.5 Taxis and apps: how to avoid paying too much
It is important to note that Uber is not available in Tulum.
Taxis are plentiful but often expensive, especially in the hotel zone. Before getting in, always ask for the fare or ask your hotel to help you book a ride at a fair price.
In low season, some drivers are willing to negotiate, especially for trips to the beaches or cenotes.
5.6 Organized excursions: when it’s worth it
For some more remote destinations such as Punta Allen or the Sian Ka’an reserve, it is recommended to go through a local agency offering an all-inclusive tour. These packages include minivan transportation, a guide, and sometimes entrance fees, which is often cheaper than renting a vehicle!
6. What to do in Tulum for free or on a budget?
Since January 2024, access to the beaches within the Parque del Jaguar had been made payable for tourists (at a rate of around 415 pesos for popular sites such as Playa Paraíso).
Faced with declining tourism and demands for public access, the authorities finally announced the free and permanent reopening of these beaches in November 2025, reminding the public that “beaches are a right, not a privilege.”
Inside Parque del Jaguar, there are several beaches that are now accessible free of charge: Playa Santa Fe, Playa Pescadores, Playa Maya, and Playa del Mangle.
In addition, the municipality has opened two new public access points in the hotel zone to facilitate access to the coast: Playa Conchitas (km 4.5) and Playa El Pueblo (km 5.5) — two access points that lead to some of the most popular beaches on the Tulum coastline.
Improvements have been made to enhance traffic flow and visitor safety: improved signage, clearer pedestrian paths, and environmental protection measures (waste management, conservation rules).
Thanks to these changes, it is once again very easy to enjoy Tulum’s iconic beaches for free — on foot, by bike, or using the new public access points — while respecting local guidelines to preserve the natural area.
Practical tip: even though access is free, arrive early in high season to find a spot, and remember to bring water and sunscreen.
The park does not allow plastic items, so remember to fill your water bottle and remove any plastic bags. Smoking (cigars or cigarettes) and bringing alcoholic beverages are also prohibited. You can buy food and drinks on site, so bring cash.
6.1. Alternatives near Tulum for enjoying the beach at a lower price
If you want to enjoy the coastline without paying the high prices of Tulum’s beach clubs, just head a little further afield. Several beaches and villages in the surrounding area offer a more local atmosphere, cheaper—or even free—access, and a much more authentic experience.
- Akumal (30 minutes north): an excellent alternative to Tulum for swimming in a calm bay known for its sea turtles. Access is affordable and the public beaches are quieter.
- Xpu-Ha: Located between Tulum and Playa del Carmen, this peaceful beach has a modest entrance fee. It’s one of the best options for enjoying the turquoise sea without paying the prices of the hotel zone.
- Mahahual: further south, this coastal village offers a free beach, a pleasant promenade, and a local atmosphere. Perfect for an economical getaway away from mass tourism.
6.2 Inexpensive cenotes and less touristy alternatives
Several affordable cenotes are accessible by bike or colectivo from the city center:
- Cenote Azul – 180 pesos
- Cenote Santa Cruz Tulum – 300 pesos
- Cenote Carwash (Aktun Ha) – 200 pesos
- Cenote Choo-Ha, near Coba– 130 pesos
- Cenote Cristal + Cenote Escondido – ~300 pesos (combined ticket for both)
6.3 Ruins and natural sites
Even on a limited budget, it is entirely possible to discover the natural and cultural treasures around Tulum. Several sites are accessible by colectivo, offer affordable admission, and allow you to avoid overly expensive excursions.
- Laguna Nopalitos, less well-known than Kaan Luum, is also worth a visit. Admission (around 100 pesos) gives you access to a quiet space for swimming or paddleboarding in a preserved setting.
- Cobá Archaeological Site: located about 45 minutes from Tulum, this vast archaeological site can be visited on foot or by bike. Admission costs 100 pesos and colectivos leave regularly from Tulum Pueblo. An ideal option for an inexpensive outing in the middle of the jungle.
- Muyil Ruins: Located 20 minutes south of Tulum, these Mayan ruins are an excellent peaceful and inexpensive alternative to the ruins of Tulum. Admission costs less than 100 pesos and the site is easily accessible by colectivo from Tulum Pueblo.
- Sian Ka’an Reserve – affordable option from Muyil: from Muyil, local agencies offer boat trips starting at around 600 pesos per person. This is the most affordable way to explore the reserve without going through the high-end tours in Punta Allen.
- Tour to Punta Allen
This guided excursion takes you to the small fishing village of Punta Allen, in the heart of the reserve. It includes a boat trip between lagoons and the open sea, dolphin, turtle, crocodile, and seabird watching, as well as snorkeling on the second largest coral reef in the world (weather permitting).
The tour includes a fresh fish lunch on the beach and round-trip transportation from Tulum: Book the tour to Punta Allen now!
- Sian Ka’an – Muyil Tour
This gentler, more cultural option begins with a visit to the archaeological site of Muyil, followed by a boat trip through the Mayan lagoons. You will see tropical birds, sometimes manatees or crocodiles, before floating in a natural canal surrounded by mangroves.
The tour lasts about 3.5 hours and ends with a visit to Boca Paila: Book the Muyil trip now!
7. Practical tips for saving money in Tulum
Book at the right time
Plan your accommodation reservations in advance, especially during high season. The most affordable hotels and hostels fill up quickly. On platforms such as Booking.com or Airbnb, check the price calendar to find the cheapest weeks and avoid peak periods.
Adopt the right habits while you’re there
Travel with a reusable water bottle and a few snacks: this will save you from having to make repeated purchases at the supermarket or on the beach. Choose local meals in taquerías rather than tourist restaurants, and avoid beach clubs if you want to limit your spending.
Manage your money wisely (pesos, ATMs, hidden fees)
In Tulum, it is always better to pay in cash pesos. Payments in dollars or by card often incur additional fees and an unfavorable exchange rate. Withdraw directly from a local ATM (ideally in the city center) to get the best rate.
Paying in cash sometimes allows you to negotiate prices for accommodation, excursions, or scooter rentals.
Travel with others to reduce costs
Traveling as a couple or with friends is a great way to reduce costs. Sharing the cost of accommodation, car rental, or excursions allows you to enjoy greater comfort without exceeding your budget.
- 1. Compare prices before booking: flights, hotels, and activities vary greatly depending on the time of year.
- 2. Pay in pesos to avoid hidden fees and get the best rates.
- 3. Choose the city center (Tulum Pueblo ): cheaper accommodation, local restaurants, and a more authentic atmosphere.
9. Mistakes to Avoid in Tulum (So You Don’t Blow Your Budget)
Tulum is a little slice of paradise, but it can also be a real tourist trap if you’re not careful with your spending!
Between luxury hotels, trendy restaurants, and expensive transportation, it’s easy to see your budget melt away like snow in the sun. Here are the most common mistakes to avoid so you can enjoy yourself to the fullest without breaking the bank.
1. Staying only in the hotel zone
This is the first mistake! The accommodations along Tulum’s beach are beautiful, but also among the most expensive in Mexico.
It’s better to stay in the town center (Tulum Pueblo). Prices are up to three times lower, and you’ll find nice cafes, local restaurants, and a more authentic atmosphere, all within walking distance.
2. Eating every day in “Instagrammable” restaurants
The bohemian decor and colorful dishes are irresistible, but the bill quickly adds up.
You can alternate between these restaurants and local taquerias where you can eat for just a few bucks— and often much better.
3. Getting around only by taxi
Taxis in Tulum are known for their excessive fares. Drivers often refuse to use the meter, and even short distances can be expensive.
It’s easy to get around Tulum by bike or scooter. It’s much more cheap and convenient for exploring the cenotes and beaches.
4. Paying in US dollars
Many travelers pay in USD without realizing that they are losing out due to the exchange rate. It is always better to pay in the local currency.
Withdraw pesos from local ATMs (avoid those in the hotel zone or large banks such as HSBC-BBVA, where withdrawal fees are very high).
5. Forget about hidden fees
Some hotels and restaurants add service charges or environmental taxes without warning.
Be sure to ask for the total amount before booking or paying, and check whether the tip (propina) is already included.
6. Booking the first experience that comes
Yoga retreats, cacao ceremonies, and temazcal sessions are legion in Tulum—and often overpriced. Take the time to do your research, ask around, and compare prices and reviews.
Tip: choose one or two truly authentic experiences and avoid those that are simply riding the “wellness” trend.
9. Visiting Tulum on a budget: yes, it’s possible!
Despite its reputation as a luxury destination, visiting Tulum on a budget is absolutely possible.
Behind the stylish beach clubs and boutique hotels, Tulum still has a more accessible side: free public beaches, affordable cenotes, Mayan ruins, and excellent local food. By staying in Tulum Pueblo instead of the hotel zone and choosing local restaurants and transportation, you can easily control your expenses.
Traveling to Tulum on a budget simply requires a bit of planning: choosing the right neighborhood, favoring bikes or colectivos to get around, and prioritizing nature activities such as cenotes, lagoons, or archaeological sites.
If you want to continue exploring the Riviera Maya and the Yucatán Peninsula without overspending, these guides will help you plan your trip and estimate your travel budget:
- Playa del Carmen on a budget – another accessible destination on the Riviera Maya with many affordable activities
- How much should you budget for a trip to Yucatán – a practical guide to estimating your expenses across the peninsula
- Yucatán Road Trip – suggested itineraries for 7, 10, 15, 21 days, or even one month
With the tips in this guide, you now have everything you need to plan an affordable trip to Tulum while still enjoying the incredible nature, culture, and beaches of the region.
Want to rent a car in Mexico?
Many travelers choose to explore Mexico by car, whether traveling with family, as a couple, or with friends.
Considering the size of the country and the many natural sites located outside the cities, renting a car is often the most convenient way to travel freely.
However, finding a reliable car rental company in Mexico can sometimes be tricky, as unexpected fees and misleading offers are unfortunately quite common.
To rent a car, personally, I always use Booking.com Cars, for a few reasons:
- You can easily compare the rental cars prices between all the agencies: for sure the easiest way to find the best rate!
- Cancellation is often offered free of charge: no need to worry if you change your mind
- Booking Cars offers full insurance coverage at a lower price than the rental companies, so it’s an instant saving with no effort
Simply click on the green button to find your rental car at the best price:
How can you find the best price for your plane ticket?
To save money on plane tickets, I invite you to use our flight comparison tool for Mexico, in partnership with Skyscanner: it guarantees you’ll pay the best price for your international flight and domestic flights!
🚗 Rent a car
🗽 Book entrance tickets and guided visits
🏄 Book your sports activities
🌍 Take a travel insurance
🙎 Book a tour
✈️ Book your flight
You’re traveling in Mexico? These articles will help you!
Discover all my articles about Mexico: All my articles to help you plan your trip to Mexico are listed there.
- Tulum: 35 Best Things to Do + All My Best Tips!
- Where to Stay in Tulum? The best areas and places to stay
- 1 Day in Tulum – Top Spots in 24 Hours
- 2 Days in Tulum – Exploring Paradise in 48 Hours
- 3 Days in Tulum – The Ideal 72-Hour Itinerary
- Where to Eat in Tulum: The Ultimate Guide to the Top 25 Restaurants!
- Why You Should Visit Cenote Dos Ojos (Tulum)
- Tulum Ruins: Everything you Need to Know for your Visit
- Parque del Jaguar (Tulum): Entrance Fee, Guide & Tips
- How to Visit Sian Ka’an from Tulum: Best Tours, Entry Points & Tips
- Scuba Diving in Tulum: Cenotes, Ocean & Pro Tips
- Tulum: the 15 Best Cenotes You Can’t Miss!
- Why You Should Visit Cenote Dos Ojos (Tulum)
- The Ultimate Guide to Kaan Luum Lagoon, Tulum’s Best-Kept Secret
- New Tulum Airport (Felipe Carrillo): All You Need to Know
- Akumal: 17 best things to do + How to swim with turtles?
- Bacalar: The 18 Best Places to Visit
- Cancun: the 35 Best Things to Discover
- Playa del Carmen: Top 30 Things To Do and Must-See Attractions
- Puerto Morelos: Top 14 Things To Do and Attractions
- Isla Contoy (Cancun): Everything You Need to Know For Your Visit
- Itinerary: 8-10 days in Mexico – From Mexico City to Oaxaca
- Itinerary: 10 days in Mexico – Mexico City, Chiapas and Yucatan
- Itinerary: 2 weeks in Mexico – Best itinerary to discover the Yucatan Peninsula and Chiapas!
- Itinerary: 3 weeks in Mexico – Mexico City, Puebla, Oaxaca, Chiapas, Campeche, Yucatán and Riviera Maya
- Itinerary: 1 month in Mexico – My Epic 30-31 Days Itinerary from Mexico City to Cancun
- Road trip in Mexico: The best itineraries for 10, 15, 21 days and a month
- Itinerary: 1 week in Yucatan – The Ultimate 6, 7 or 8 days Itinerary
- Itinerary: 10 days in Yucatan – Best Itinerary for 9, 10 or 11 Days in Yucatan
- Itinerary: 2 weeks in Yucatan – Epic Itinerary + All my Best Tips!
- Itinerary: 3 weeks in Yucatan – Best things to do in 20-21 days
- Itinerary: 1 month in Yucatan – Yucatan Peninsula in 29, 30 or 31 days from Cancun
- Road trip in Yucatan: The best itineraries for 7, 10, 15, 21 days and 1 month
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