A Beachy Destination With Perfect Culinary Skills And Vacation Vibes
Tulum's breathtaking beaches will convince you to book your flight to Mexico after just one glance. Do you require beyond a sun lounger to keep your interest? The Yucat�n Peninsula's seaside town boasts exquisitely preserved Mayan ruins, rare wildlife sightings, thrilling jungle adventures, first-rate shopping, wellness centers, and a culinary scene that is worth the trip in and of itself.
Best time to visit: Feb-To-May
Things to do: Paddle boarding, Canoeing, Kayaking, Wind surfing, Boating, River tubing and Snorkeling
Travel Cost : $55/Person | 2 Days- 3 Nights | 2- 3 Star Hotel
HOW TO REACH TULUM
Flight -
The closest airport to the city is Cancun International Airport (CUN), is situated approximately 1.5 hours north of Tulum. By far, flying into Cancun is the most common method of travel to Tulum.
Road -
Bus transportation is among the simplest ways to get from Cancun International Airport to Tulum; don't worry, this one is air-conditioned and totally modern. Before continuing on to Merida, the road passes through Cancun, Puerto Morelos, Playa del Carmen, and Tulum.
HOW TO GET AROUND
Taxi -
Although you can also utilize taxis to travel to the ruins or the reserves, they very much have a monopoly on transporting you from your hotel to the beach (the only other options are to walk, rent or drive yourself).
Rental -
It is hardly worth the trouble to drive from Cancun or Playa del Carmen to Tulum since locals travel the rough roads quickly and you risk becoming overwhelmed. If you choose to drive, you won't need to get a Mexican driver's license because your U.S. license is already accepted there.
On Foot -
Walking is always inexpensive, and it's doable in Tulum. Depending on where you are staying, you might choose to stroll from the hotel areas to the beaches, the ruins, or even Tulum Pueblo.
