Tours to TULUM ARCHAEOLOGICAL ZONE + ZIP-LINING + CENOTE FROM RIVIERA on offer

Join us for the perfect combination of culture and adventure, we will take you to visit the majestic ruins of Tulum with their spectacular view over the Caribbean Sea. Make your dream of flying come true by enjoying our different zip-lining styles in an exciting zip-line circuit. Rappel down over the jungle and refresh yourself in a spectacular underground river with crystal-clear waters. After finishing the adventure tour, delight in a delicious buffet featuring regional cuisine.

Exploring the Tulum archaeological site and discovering a nearby cenote from the Riviera Maya is an experience that combines history, nature, and adventure in a single day. This destination, nestled between the jungle and the Caribbean Sea, allows you to connect with the legacy of Mayan civilization while enjoying unique landscapes and refreshing natural formations. It's the perfect getaway for those seeking culture and beauty in an unparalleled setting.

Tulum: A Walled Mayan City Overlooking the Caribbean Sea

Tulum is an ancient walled Mayan city located on the eastern coast of the Yucatán Peninsula. Its strategic location atop a cliff offers breathtaking views of the Caribbean Sea, making it one of the most photogenic archaeological sites in Mexico.

Among its most iconic structures is El Castillo, which once served as a lighthouse for Mayan navigators and as a solar observatory. Visitors can also explore the Temple of the Descending God and the Temple of the Frescoes, which features well-preserved mural paintings. The wall surrounding the city is a testament to its defensive and ceremonial importance.

In addition to its archaeological value, Tulum’s natural surroundings create a unique atmosphere compared to other Mayan sites, offering the experience of exploring ruins to the sound of the ocean.

Cenotes Near Tulum: Natural Wonders of the Riviera Maya

The region surrounding Tulum is dotted with cenotes — natural freshwater sinkholes that were sacred to the Maya. These formations offer unique opportunities for swimming, snorkeling, diving, and discovering underground biodiversity.

Some notable cenotes near Tulum include:

• Gran Cenote – Ideal for snorkeling and diving, with crystal-clear water and stunning stalactite formations.
• Cenote Calavera – Known for its skull-shaped opening and mystical ambiance.
• Cenote Dos Ojos – Famous for its vast underwater caverns and exceptional visibility.

Visiting these cenotes perfectly complements the cultural experience of Tulum by offering a direct connection with nature and the geological history of the region.

Cultural Experience and Connection with Nature

Beyond its historical significance, Tulum offers a deep connection with nature. Walking its paths through tropical vegetation and observing iguanas resting on ancient stones creates an authentic and enriching experience.

Interaction with the local flora and fauna reveals how the Maya lived in harmony with their environment. This fusion of archaeology and nature makes the site feel more like a holistic journey than just a tourist visit.

Many travelers highlight the special energy of the place — a mix of its sacred past and the powerful landscape that surrounds it. Tulum is not just seen; it is felt.

What to Bring and Tips for Visiting Tulum’s Archaeological Zone

To make the most of your visit to the Tulum ruins and nearby cenotes, it’s recommended to bring lightweight clothing, a hat or cap, biodegradable sunscreen, and plenty of water. Comfortable footwear is essential, especially if you plan to explore both the ruins and cenote access areas.

A swimsuit and a light towel are also advisable. Some cenotes require the use of a life jacket, and many offer basic facilities such as restrooms and changing areas.

Take your time exploring, follow signage, and avoid touching the structures to help preserve this cultural and natural heritage for future generations.

How to Get to Tulum’s Archaeological Zone from the Riviera Maya

Tulum is located about 130 km south of Cancún and is easily accessible via Federal Highway 307. From Playa del Carmen, the drive is approximately 65 km. Various transportation options are available, including buses, shared vans (colectivos), and private transport services.

For the best experience, it’s recommended to arrive early in the morning, when the site is less crowded and the weather is cooler. Pairing a visit to the ruins with a refreshing swim in a nearby cenote provides a complete journey through the cultural and natural richness of the Riviera Maya.

Available: Monday to Saturday.