In legal terms, there is no such thing as a 'private beach' in Mexico. The Mexican Constitution decrees all beaches to be publicly-accessible federal property and as such people have right of access to them anytime.
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Yes, all beaches in Tulum are public and you can visit all of them. However, the entrance to some of the beaches is private property, either of a hotel or private owner, so you'll need to pay a fee in order to access the beach.
Insider tip: All beaches in Mexico are public (except the areas that are rented by beach clubs and concessions. Access to them is only allowed though via public access points. In the downtown of Playa Del Carmen, the beach is at the end of each perpendicular street, so it is very easy to access the beach.
While it's possible to walk the 1.8 miles (3km) from Tulum Pueblo to Tulum Playa, it's a long and often sweltering experience. There's a paved path along Avenida Cobá leading to the beach road, but it's also used heavily by cyclists and has little shade… not optimal for walkers.
Be cautious at night if you're traveling alone – Tulum isn't the most dangerous place at night, but in some places, it's not as well lit as it should be. Don't walk around alone late at night if you can avoid it — especially between the center of town and the beachfront hotel zone.
Beaches in Cancún are a popular reason to visit this city, as is the nightlife scene. Many beaches offer both, with gold and white sand, turquoise waters, and a party atmosphere. Here you can relax on the soft sands and snorkel, surf, or swim in the endless, clear sea.
Cancun is considered to be the heart of the Mexican Caribbean and year on year thousands of visitors who come to the Yucatan Peninsula end up right here! The gorgeous beaches, great weather, and amazingly clear and clean waters are huge pulls for many tourists, but Cancun has much more to offer than just this.
The Cancun Departure Tax is a fee that all travelers leaving Cancun, Mexico, by air are required to pay. It's also known as the Departure Tax, the Airport Tax, or the Exit Tax. The fee is used to maintain the airport and improve its facilities.
Many beaches are closed to swimmers because they aren't safe—steep ocean floor drop-offs close to shore create strong waves and undercurrents, making it dangerous to enter the water. These beaches are clearly marked with red flags, warning swimmers to stay away.
Puerto Vallarta — Safest Mexico Beach CityPuerto Vallarta is considered one of the safest resort towns in Mexico. While it has these amazing Puerto Vallarta all inclusive resorts, you can of course stay-off resort and best just as safe.