- Cenotes Sac Actun. 1,743. Caverns & Caves. ...
- Mystika Immersive. 925. Speciality Museums • Art Museums. ...
- Cenotes Labnaha & Eco Park. 708. ...
- Cenote Taak Bi Ha. Caverns & Caves. ...
- Sfer Ik Tulum. Art Galleries • Architectural Buildings. ...
- Balam Art On Feathers. Art Galleries. ...
- Art Gallery Miniature. Art Galleries. ...
- Rivera's Kitchen Tulum. 551.
The weather in Tulum makes it a very beautiful place. A place where you can find several activities even when it is rainy or cloudy. The beaches may not be as fun when the weather is bad.
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Since the Yucatán peninsula is flat, there are no mountains to withhold the clouds, so when a storm arrives the winds from the ocean will most likely blow the clouds away into the jungle and rain does not last long. Rainfall is usually short and intense, followed by sunshine and breathtaking sunsets.
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Tulum experiences its rainiest weather during June, September, and October. Usually, it only rains for a short time, and then the sun comes out again. It's rare for it to be overcast and rainy all day, so it's unlikely that rainy weather will ruin your holiday.
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Precipitation amounts to 1,120 millimeters (44.1 inches) per year: it is therefore quite abundant. It ranges from 30 mm (1.2 in) in the driest month (March) to 180 mm (7.1 in) in the wettest (October). Here is the average precipitation. On average, there are around 2,525 sunshine hours per year.
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You can expect rain showers about half the days of every month, or 50% of the time. They are usually short bursts of light to heavy rain, so they won't ruin your plans; rather they become part of your day. The water is still warm, and all you need is a light raincoat and umbrella.
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Tulum experiences extreme seasonal variation in monthly rainfall. Rain falls throughout the year in Tulum. The month with the most rain in Tulum is September, with an average rainfall of 6.3 inches. The month with the least rain in Tulum is March, with an average rainfall of 1.3 inches.
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I highly recommend you leave expensive and sentimental pieces of jewelry at home while you travel, so you don't risk never seeing them again. Also, Tulum is quite hot, so you might not even want to wear jewelry when you arrive, so you might skip bringing it at all.
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Does it rain constantly in Tulum? You can expect rain showers about half the days of every month, or 50% of the time. They are usually short bursts of light to heavy rain, so they won't ruin your plans; rather they become part of your day. The water is still warm, and all you need is a light raincoat and umbrella.
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Even during the rainy seasons, storms usually last only an hour or two, then the sunny skies return – it's rare to have two or three days of continual rain without any sun. May and August are the hottest months, with August feeling especially hot due to high humidity.
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Tulum experiences extreme seasonal variation in monthly rainfall. Rain falls throughout the year in Tulum. The month with the most rain in Tulum is September, with an average rainfall of 6.3 inches. The month with the least rain in Tulum is March, with an average rainfall of 1.3 inches.
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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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Best Times to Visit Tulum for Smaller Crowds Keep in mind that hurricane season does take place between June and November (and October is the wettest month), so you should expect at least some rain at this time of year.
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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.
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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.
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The beach is set at the foot of a cliff holding El Castillo, Tulum's largest ruins. The turquoise waters are calm and inviting, making it perfect for some great photo ops. To get some fantastic pictures, head to the beach early in the morning, where you can have the chance to be on Playa Ruinas alone.
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Thick rafts of a seaweed-like algae species known as sargassum have caused resorts to close in the Caribbean before, and now they're piling up on Mexico's Riviera Maya in foul-smelling heaps.
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Although there will be some bacteria in the water from the tap it is fine to brush your teeth with, even if you are at a place where you can't drink the tap water.
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Cooked food: This is generally safe. If you are eating at a buffet, pay attention to the temperature of your food. If your hot food isn't really hot, but just kind of warm, it's probably a good idea to stay away from it. The same goes for cold foods (especially dairy) that isn't really cold.
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NO FLUSHING TOILET PAPER Like some of the foreign countries I have been too (Asia and Central America), in Mexico you cannot flush the toilet paper because their septic tanks cannot handle it. There was only rare occasions where there wasn't toilet paper so just keep a little tissue pouch on hand just in case.
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Tulum weather in October can be sunny and warm, or overcast with rain showers. Though they're usually short showers, you can still expect rain.
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