How much does it cost to go to the Mayan ruins in Tulum?

Depending on where your hotel is located, you can either hire a taxi or rent a bike to reach the ruins (they're located between 1 and 3 miles from the hotel zone). The park is open daily from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. and there is a small entrance fee of about 80 pesos (or about $4) per person.



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All days 8am – 5 pm, last admission allowed 4pm. Entrance fee for tourists: 90 pesos per person for the Ruins entrance INAH ticket. 58 pesos per person for the Tulum National Park CONAP bracelet (mandatory to access the ruins), free for less than 12yo.

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Yes! A self-guided walking tour of Tulum is the best way to explore everything that the fantastic site offers.

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Tours of the Tulum Ruins from Cancun, Playa del Carmen, or any other location in the Riviera Maya can cost anything between $50 and $250 depending on what's included in the tour. Some tour options include full-day and half-day tours.

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From Tulum City Center If you're already staying in Tulum, it should take no more than 15 minutes to drive to the ruins. Just head north on Federal Highway 307. As you near the coast, you'll see a large yellow “Tulum” sign, just past the Hostel Crucero Tulum. Turn right to enter the parking lot.

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In a half-day, you'll get to experience the Tulum ruins in all of their ancient glory—with ample time to get back to enjoy a relaxing evening. Round-trip transportation is provided to and from hotels in Cancun and Playa del Carmen.

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The beach area of Tulum can really be split into two sections. There's the area towards the north where the hotels tend to be a bit cheaper and the public can access the beach more easily, and then there's the southern beach area which is the more expensive part home to Tulum's luxury resorts.

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Budget-Friendly Travel Planning. How much money will you need for your trip to Tulum? You should plan to spend around M$2,026 ($112) per day on your vacation in Tulum, which is the average daily price based on the expenses of other visitors.

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TIPS WHEN TRAVELING TO TULUM Most places in Tulum are cash-only. Most of the upscale hotels and hotel restaurants accept credit cards, but the stand-alone restaurants tend to not. While there are ATMs on Boca Paila (the coastal road), I would recommend bringing cash.

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Yes, once you pay the park fee you can jump right in on your own. I visited a few cenotes while in Playa, not all cenotes were created equal lol. The most beautiful cenote I visited was the Dos Ojos. The other cenotes weren't that great and did not have good snorkeling.

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If you like independent travel and are keen to save money, you can visit a cenote independently. However, there are some important things to consider: You will need to rent a car as the best cenotes are off-the-beaten-path in scenic but remote areas.

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Cash is always better in Tulum sometimes the bank terminal do not work. They do take dollars at a reasonable exchange rate although not as good as the money exchange places.

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When traveling in Tulum, it's best to pay with Mexican pesos instead of US dollars. Many places, especially smaller establishments, may not accept USD, and even if they do, they may offer a poor exchange rate.

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A well-planned Tulum 3-day itinerary will allow you to experience the best of Tulum and make a day trip or two. But, there's so much to do and see, I highly recommend spending more time. 5 to 7 days would be an ideal start.

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If you're on a tighter budget, Bali is always going to be the better option for you. You can live like the insta-queen or king you've always dreamt of in Bali at just a fraction of the cost of living in Tulum. But if costs aren't an important factor, you'll find that there's no exact way to distinguish between the two.

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Good weather, great prices – The shoulder months of May, July and August are some of the best times of the year to explore Tulum if saving a few dollars and having more space for your beach towel are dealbreakers. Local hotel rates and airfare to the Riviera Maya tend to be lowest during these less-crowded months.

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A full two-day Tulum itinerary. Whether you're visiting for a short weekend stay or for a week-long getaway there will definitely be enough to keep you busy. From Tulum, there are also many day trips you can make- Akumal and Playa Del Carmen being two of them.

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November and early December are great times to visit Tulum since the weather is pleasant (temperatures range from the low 70s to low 80s) and the crowds are thinner than they are in late winter and early spring.

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Whether you're there for a single night or an entire month, any trip to Tulum is memorable. As a baseline, we think that 5-7 days is a perfect amount of time to enjoy everything the city offers. You'll have time for the beach, to visit Mayan ruins, and even have enough extra days for a trip to a nearby destination.

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