WHAT TO EXPLORE?
Tulum Archaeological Site
Tulum is a town on the Caribbean coastline of Mexico’s Yucatán Peninsula. It’s known for its beaches and well-preserved ruins of an ancient Mayan port city. The main building is a large stone structure called El Castillo (castle), perched on a rocky cliff above the white sand beach and turquoise sea. Near the ruins is the Parque Nacional Tulum, a coastal area with mangroves and cenotes (natural limestone sinkholes).
WOrld Famous - TULUM Jungle Gym
TRAIN IN NATURE WITH NATURE. If the Flintstones went on vacation and wanted to workout, at the TULUM Jungle Gym they would feel at home in Bedrock. one of a kind custom made gym is a project of passion combining a love of fitness and nature. Allowing you to experience the beauty of the beach and Jungle whilst working out. All of our equipment is designed by us and then hand carved by local carpenters using natural materials sourced in Mexico.
the mayan underground
Cenote Dos Ojos (Two Eyes Cenote) is one of the most extravagant diving sites in the Yucatan peninsula. It is also one of the largest underwater cave systems. Cenotes Sac Actun, this Underground water paradise in the Riviera Maya, this visit will certainly be a unique experience like no other, mystical and extreme, you can snorkel or dive in the cavern full of formations.
Where to Stay!?
MI CASA ES SU CASA
Finding the right place to stay can make or break a trip's experience. Did you know in Mexico there are strict hotel guest policies, especially during COVID? Browse through a list of private condos and homes that offer privacy and minimize restrictions often found at hotel properties. And don't shy away from staying in a tree top!!
Where Ancient MAYAn Culture & Natural Beauty Meet
#AHUATULUM
Tulum is a magical destination where ancient Mayan culture and natural beauty meet. One of the most photographed or SELFIE centered artworks is AHUA at Raw Love Cafe. AHUA was known as the Mayan God of the Sun. In the Classic period and the Postclassic period, he was referred to either as Ahau Kin (Ahaw K'in) or Kinich Ahau (K'inich Ahau, K'inich Ajaw). Every morning he would bring the sun up for the Mayans and every night bring it down. He was a very important god to the city of Itzamal. Their believe was that Kinich Ahau visited the city everyday at noon when the sun was directly above them, then he would come down to earth in the form of a parrot and take the offerings that the city gave him. Kinich Ahau was the sun, and was believed to turn into a jaguar as he went through Xibalbá each night. He was the patron of the day Muluc (also spelled Muluk), and was associated with Maya rulers and warriors as well as jaguars.
FUN FACT
The ancient Maya had over 150 Gods in their complex religion, each with clearly defined characteristics and purposes. Here’s the list of the top five Mayan Gods of all time: Itzamn, Chac, Ah Mun, Ah Puch, and Ak Chuah. A GrinGO App favorite is Xaman Ek who was the God of Travelers!