Explore Tulum · For hosts
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Start from 36 curated places around Tulum, MX, then choose the recommendations that fit your guests.
Hartwood
The open-air, wood-fired kitchen on the beach road that defined Tulum's farm-and-sea dining, cooking a daily-changing menu entirely over fire in a solar-powered setup. Whole fish and charred vegetables are the through-line.
Arca
A jungle-side beach-road restaurant cooking contemporary Mexican over open flame, a touch more relaxed than its famous neighbor. The cocktails are as much the draw as the wood-grilled plates.
Tulum Beach Road coastal walk
The long sandy stretch and shaded road that runs the length of the hotel zone, lined with palms, beach clubs, and Caribbean views. It's a flat, easy walk that doubles as the town's main promenade.
Tulum bike path (Avenida Cobá)
The dedicated cycle-and-walk path linking Tulum Pueblo to the beach, the local way to move between town and sand without a car. It's flat, shaded in parts, and the most authentic way to get around.
SFER IK Museion
A sculptural art space of curving wood, vines, and bare-foot floors that blurs gallery and jungle, showing immersive contemporary art. The building itself is the headline exhibit.
Gitano Jungle
A mezcal bar and jungle disco on the beach road, strung with lights under the trees, that turns into one of Tulum's signature nights out. The mezcal cocktails and the late-night dance floor are the draw.
Tulum Archaeological Zone
The only major Maya city built on the coast, its temples perched on a limestone cliff above a turquoise cove. El Castillo at the cliff edge and the Temple of the Frescoes are the standouts, with iguanas everywhere.
Gran Cenote
The most popular cenote near town, a crystal-clear pool of stalactites and connected caverns home to turtles and tropical fish. It's the easiest introduction to the region's underground rivers.