), enjoy seemingly endless courses of Mayan fare, and — most importantly — leave with a slew of new friends.You mentioned that the beaches on South of Tulum had white sand. Very useful information to consider. However, most of them will allow you to walk through the property and head to the beach. Bring a couple extra cushions and rent them your self, this is legal. Perfectly located at the entrance of Aldea Zama, a private community between Tulum town and the beach, A luna is the newest Tulum hotel with 72 well-appointed rooms, 6 luxury suites, restaurant, the finest services, exclusive spaces and free access to the best beach clubs in Tulum. Gracias!
Just check out the above photo and tell me that it doesn’t look awesome.Parking in Tulum’s north beaches is relatively simple, as there is a public parking lot near the public access point (just south of Villa Pescadores), as well as a fair amount of space on the side of the dirt road.You can also drive or take an ADO bus to visit either site independently.After trying out nearly all of them, here are my four absolute favorite Tulum beach clubs (click to book your stay and see photos on Booking):So why not visit all of the beaches of Tulum and figure out which one you like best?The north beach in Tulum is probably one of the nicest public beaches I’ve been to in the world.Nonetheless, Tulum’s south beach is very much worth a visit in its own right. If you just want to put down a towel and sit on the sand, the entire beach is public up to a certain point past the high tide mark, but if you want to use chairs/umbrellas, etc., you'll be using private property, so will need to pay or buy food/drink or some combination. Enjoy the view.-:- Message from Tripadvisor staff -:-The beaches are public and there are paths to the beach, but in some areas you have to go across private property to get from the road to the beach. We stayed in the city and drove to the beach in the mornings, but my experience is based off that. In the real truth the hotels do not have a title to the property. They’ve even been named one of the New Seven Wonders of the World.Well, the answer is going to depend on what kind of beach bum you are.The biggest risk you have to worry about is probably a car accident or sudden medical bill.It will walk you through exactly what to pack for your beach vacation in Tulum or anywhere else in Mexico!Note that the far north end under the ruins is roped off from tourists as a turtle nesting ground.You’ll find stunningly clear water and the opportunity to swim with sea turtles (best done early in the morning).If you want to stay on the beaches in Tulum, you’ll have to be prepared to pony up. But Tulum is filled with tourists and the Mexican government has a strong incentive to keep the area as safe for travel as possible. Of course you'll want food and beverage anyway, so buy something as well :-)You can usually walk through many of the hotels without an issueTo explore the north section, go to Mezzanine for a margarita and then walk the beach from there towards the north or use the public access right beside Mezzanine.It depends on what you want. ), the biosphere also has some wild and secluded beaches -with some of the most stunningly clear water I’ve seen anywhere outside of Southeast Asia! The Maya Indians own the property. Of course you'll want food and beverage anyway, so buy something as well :-)You can usually walk through many of the hotels without an issueTo explore the north section, go to Mezzanine for a margarita and then walk the beach from there towards the north or use the public access right beside Mezzanine.It depends on what you want.