Name: Parque Nacional de Tulum
Address: Calle Yalku S/N, 77780 Tulum, Q.R., Mexico, MX
Telephone: +52 984 871 2479

Parque Nacional de Tulum is a museum, located at Calle Yalku S/N, 77780 Tulum, Q.R., Mexico. They can be contacted via phone at +52 984 871 2479, visit their website tulum.conanp.gob.mx for more detailed information.

Location :

Calle Yalku S/N, 77780 Tulum, Q.R.

Contacts :

Added by Jopie, at 28 May 2017

Monday Open 24 hours
Tuesday Open 24 hours
Wednesday Open 24 hours
Thursday Open 24 hours
Friday Open 24 hours
Saturday Open 24 hours
Sunday Open 24 hours

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Joseph Stanley

09 April 2018

Really fun place to visit. Bring your swim trunks as there is a beautiful beach below the cliff. Lots if ancient history. There are many unofficial guides outside the entrance. If you are a large group I recommend negotiating with them to give you a tour. There are official tours as well. Most of the history of the ruibs can be found online.
Clarke Moyer

19 March 2018

We visited Tulum on a joint tour of Tulum and Coba. This is certainly the better restored of the two sites and certainly shows an excellent array of architectural buildings within the site. We saw numerous iguanas and other Wildlife while walking through the somewhat crowded pathways between buildings. Tulum is a beachfront architectural site and as such has stunning views of the ocean as well as the small beachfront that you can walk down to that is included with your admission price. We spent roughly an hour walking around after our tour guide stopped with the information portion of the tour. Certainly a beautiful location to visit while in the Riviera Maya area.
Dan Salhani

18 March 2018

This is a beautiful display of ancient Mayan ruins located on the Mexican Riviera. My family had a great time going to the site and seeing it all. We had a guided tour and it was well worth having someone show us around and give us some back ground info on the location. There are lots of vendors located around and you could easily spend a good half day walking around and seeing everything. Although it is not the biggest site to see, the buildings and other sites are well looked after.
Andrew McLauthlin

14 February 2018

There are many shops by the entrance crowding up the space, but the park itself is well maintained and informational. You can wander among many of the ruins, though of course the largest ones are roped off to preserve them (and for your safety). The views from the city out over the jungle and the ocean are magnificent. You can also stroll down to a white sand beach to spend some time in the waves or look in on the turtle sanctuary beach from the cliffs above or further back along the beach.

The Mayan history seems to be detailed accurately in signs around the park and gives a good amount of information, though most of the time you'll simply find yourself marveling at the buildings themselves.

There is a tractor that pulls a passenger buggy you can ride up to the ruins for a fee, but it's only about a 600 yard walk as well, and depending on weather and lines for the tractor, the walk might be the better option, and isn't much slower.
RITA B

31 January 2018

This park is a lovely tribute to an ancient tribe of people. The grounds are well kept and the guides are exceptional in their knowledge of the history they are conveying. After our guide finished her tour we were walking around on our own and ran into her again. As we walked she answered questions and showed us a hive of local bees. They do not bite, build their hive in a tree over a period of 3 months and the honey is highly prized. I had a lovely experience here and am so glad I took time to see it.
Jason K.

06 November 2017

They charge you to drive in and there is basically nothing except a really really rough road. There is a little beach restaurant but they charge to go to the beach and the food was genuinely appalling. And expensive. Just go to the public beach on Tulum road. There is much better food for the same price or cheaper. And as for a park, I couldn't see that it was a park at all. It seems like they are just selling private property. Seriously, there is no reason to go here.
Jeff Hollis

01 November 2017

Great experience. Many hotels recommend you bike there. I do too, but make sure you leave early. The sun is brutal. Also bring sunscreen AND bug spray. There is an air conditioned shop at the entrance to the park. Get agua frio! (Cold water). Bring a bathing suit also because there's a beautiful beach that is free to use with admission.
Chris Varey

23 October 2017

Absolutely amazing. I highly recommend going in with a tour guide as a self guided tour just wouldn’t give you as much information as my tour guide did. I not only got to see the ruins - but learned what they were used for and why they were placed in specific locations.
Damaris Ceren

20 October 2017

Tulum is a beautiful preserved archeological park, with Maya Ruins. I love the beach, it's views are breath taking. Unfortunately, they are not taking care of the beach and keeping it clean, there is a section full of garbage which makes me very sad that they are not maintaining it because it is not free to get in, it cost $45 pesos which is equivalent to approximately $3 US dollars. It's worth visiting, especially if you a history junkie like me.
Mercy Rengifo

14 August 2017

Nice tour but best to go when it's not mid summer cause it's so hot you can pass out. Take water n comfy shoes. The view to the beach is beautiful. It's not a huge place so don't expect too many things.
Wayne Clark

06 July 2017

The key is having a very knowledgeable tour guide. See historic sites in the United States that are 250 years old is one thing but walking in an area that dates back more than 2000 years is different. Take your time, take lots of pictures and drink lots of water! Time well spent!
Aimee Folmer

04 July 2017

Interesting history. Nice to go with a guide because they can explain the structures' meaning, history, etc. THE most beautiful blue water I've ever seen. No wonder the Mayans settled there! Shopping and food at the entrance. Overall, a great excursion!
Abner Colin

02 July 2017

This spot has some great views. It can get a little hot but with the cool breeze from the ocean it can be very comfortable. Simple to admire the Mayan architecture. It is really incredible to see the only Mayan port. Also it has a beach you can walk down and swim in at your own risk. You can't walk up or into any building but still an incredible experience.
Gustavo Banuelos

30 June 2017

See it for yourself! Visiting the Tulum ruins was incredible. It's a nice hike that will lead you to the beach. Also, if you get a chance hop on a boat and cruise the ocean. You'll get a chance to snorkel with fishes and turtles inches away from you. I'm.in. love.
Jason Kiesel

04 June 2017

This place is absolutely stunning! So much history, culture and technology - you can actually feel it while you're there. Bring your sunscreen and wear a hat - it gets hot, really hot and if you're not used to the humidity you'll need to take some breaks in the shade. The ruins are beautiful and the beach is amazing. One can only imagine what this place looked like hundreds of years ago.

We opted to get a personal guide. The total cost for myself and another with the guide (entry tickets included) was only about $50 USD. The guides have some keen insights as to what each structure is, the class hierarchy of the structures and some of the math and technology that went into the construction of the buildings.

While in Tulum, this is a park you cannot afford to miss out on. I highly recommend it and would go back in a heartbeat.