Things to do in Tulum
Tulum Ruins Tour59 optionsTulum Cenote Tour54 optionsTulum Xel Ha10 optionsSnorkeling Tulum21 optionsTulum Airport Transfer12 optionsATV Tulum12 optionsTulum Day Trip6 optionsBoat Tour Tulum15 optionsCoba Ruins Tulum26 optionsKayaking Tours7 optionsWhale Shark Diving Tulum7 optionsTulum Bike Tour6 options
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Chichén Itzá Early Morning Private Tour from Playa del CarmenYou drive from Playa del Carmen to Chichén Itzá in the early morning, explore the Temple of the Warriors, Great Ball Court, El Caracol and other key structures with a private guide before the crowds arrive, and return by early afternoon with entry, transport and lunch handled. The timing is what makes the difference — you get the site to yourself.Is it for me?Right for travelers staying in Playa del Carmen who want to see Chichén Itzá's main temples without the midday crowds and without arranging their own transport. Plan for an early start — that's what keeps the site quiet and gets you back by afternoon.
Tulum Ruins & Akumal Turtle Swimming with CenoteYou swim with sea turtles in their natural habitat in Akumal, float in the turquoise Mariposa cenote, and spend three and a half hours exploring the Tulum Ruins perched above the Caribbean. Lunch, a bilingual guide, lockers, and hotel pickup are included; plan for a full day out and bring cash for drinks.Is it for me?Right for travelers staying in Tulum who want to see the ruins, swim with turtles, and float in a cenote without arranging transport or timing the sites themselves. Expect a full day out—that's what fits all three stops and the lunch in one departure.
Ziplining in Tulum: ATV, Cenote & Mayan LunchZiplining in Tulum combines four zipline runs through the jungle canopy, ATV riding, cenote swimming and a traditional Mayan lunch in a small group led by a bilingual local guide. Hotel pickup is included in Tulum zone; the day runs six hours and covers all equipment, safety briefing and water. Minimum age to drive an ATV is 18; children from age 4 can participate in other activities. Bring a towel, bathing suit, extra shirt, comfortable shoes and flip-flops.Is it for me?Book this if you want to do multiple activities in one day rather than pick just one — the combo format means you're not choosing between ziplining or ATVing or the cenote, you're experiencing all three. The small group size and bilingual guide make it work without the logistics falling apart across five hours and five different setups.
ATV, Zipline & Cenote Tour near Tulum: Jungle & Mayan CultureAn action-packed activity near Tulum where you ride a single or double ATV through Mayan jungle, soar on ziplines above the treetops, rappel down a 3-meter wall into cenotes, swim in crystal-clear water, and participate in a sacred copal ceremony led by expert guides. The tour runs 5 hours and includes bottled water and air-conditioned vehicle transport. You choose between riding solo or sharing a double ATV at checkout.Is it for me?One morning, three adrenaline rushes—ride through the jungle, zip across the canopy, rappel down to cenotes—all guided and sequenced for you.
Private Kiteboarding Lesson in Tulum: IKO Certified InstructionA private 3-hour kiteboarding lesson in Tulum with an IKO certified instructor covers beach setup, kite control, body drag, waterstart and riding techniques. The lesson moves through twelve progressive steps—from wind theory and self-rescue on the sand to solo waterstart and transitions in the water. Equipment is renewed yearly and includes Bluetooth radio helmets for communication.Is it for me?Book this lesson if you want one-on-one instruction tailored to your pace—the private format means the instructor adjusts each step to what you're ready for, and the three-hour window lets you move from theory through waterstart and riding without rushing or padding the day.
Tulum Airport to Tulum: Private SUV Transfer & WiFiYou’ll step out of Tulum airport and right into your own private SUV—no waiting around or sharing space with strangers. Enjoy chilled bottled water, working WiFi for those first messages home, and a friendly local driver who’ll get you straight to your hotel or Airbnb without fuss. It’s all included—just land and breathe out.
Cenote Dos Ojos scuba diving in Tulum: 2 dives, certified diversCenote Dos Ojos dive near Tulum is a two-dive scuba activity for Open Water certified divers and above, diving the barbie line and bat cave with an instructor, full equipment, and entrance fees included. Meet at the dive center, get outfitted, and drive to the cenote; each dive uses one tank and follows a marked line through limestone formations and cavern passages with natural light always visible. Minimum age is 15; evidence of certification is required, and a health questionnaire must be completed before entering the water.Is it for me?Two cenotes, one morning, zero logistics—your instructor navigates the caverns while you experience the turquoise depths and ancient geology without arranging transportation or gear.
Tulum Airport to Hotel: Private SUV Transfer with Wi-Fi & BeersYou’ll step off your flight at Tulum Airport to find a local driver waiting with your name on a tablet—no stress if you’re delayed. Settle into a private SUV with cold beers, bottled water, facial wipes, and working Wi-Fi as you head straight to your hotel zone. It’s those small comforts—and not having to think—that make arrival feel easy.
Cenote Paddleboarding and Snorkeling in TulumA guided paddleboarding and snorkeling activity at Casa Cenote in Tulum where you paddle around the cenote, practice board exercises, snorkel through mangrove channels, and eat local tacos for lunch. All equipment is provided, no experience needed, and groups stay small at 2 to 5 people. The tour adapts to your preferences and runs 4 hours.Is it for me?The 4-hour commitment means you can paddleboard and snorkel the cenote and still have the rest of your day free — it's a morning or afternoon slot, not a full-day commitment. Groups cap at 5 people, so you're not in a crowd, and the guide tailors the pace to your group's comfort rather than sticking to a fixed schedule.
Tulum Ruins: Private Early Tour & Crowd-Free MorningYou’ll start early with a private guide at Tulum’s ancient ruins, skipping crowds and midday heat. Expect quiet moments among old stones, local stories from your guide, time to explore on your own, plus snacks and bottled water included—leaving you free to just take it all in.
Tulum Ruins & Cenote Private Tour from Tulum or Riviera MayaYou’ll walk through Tulum’s ancient ruins in morning calm with a local guide, then slip into a secluded jungle cenote for swimming and exploring limestone caves. Private transport and entry fees are included—and there’s something about that first quiet moment above the sea that’ll stick with you long after you leave.
Snorkeling with Whale Sharks from Cancun: 10-meter giantsSnorkeling with whale sharks near Isla Mujeres is a 6.5-hour activity from Cancun and Riviera Maya where you swim alongside 10-meter creatures in their natural habitat during migration season. The experience includes round-trip hotel pickup, professional bilingual guides, full snorkeling gear, life jacket, lunch at a beachfront restaurant on Isla Mujeres, and bottled water and soda on board. Whale shark season runs June 1 through mid-September. Participants must be ages 8–60, able to swim, in good cardiovascular health, and weigh no more than 113 kg (250 lbs).Is it for me?At 6.5 hours, this activity claims most of your day, which is what makes the full snorkeling encounter and the Isla Mujeres lunch possible without rushing either one. If you're booking a single day around the whale sharks, this schedule holds the whole experience together.
Tulum: 2-Tank Cenote Diving for Certified DiversYou descend into two separate cenotes near Tulum with a certified instructor, spending 40 minutes in each cavern surrounded by stalactites, stalagmites, and the rare halocline effect. All equipment, transport from the meeting point, and entrance fees are included; you bring your Open Water certification and avoid diving within 12 hours of arrival.Is it for me?Book this if you're a certified diver and want to see cenote formations most ocean divers never access — the fixed itinerary and included transport mean you don't have to arrange logistics or negotiate with multiple operators.
Chichen Itza, Cenote & Valladolid: Private VW Beetle Day TripYou’ll ride in a vintage VW Beetle from Cancun or Playa del Carmen, explore Chichen Itza with a private guide who’s also your photographer, swim in a cenote you help choose, eat local food (your way), and stroll through Valladolid’s lively streets before heading home with memories—and free photos—that actually feel personal.
Cenote and Turtle Snorkeling Tour in Akumal: Private, GuidedA private snorkeling tour in Akumal pairs an underground cenote in Parque Dos Ojos with guided turtle spotting at Akumal Bay, where you search for three of the world's seven sea turtle species along the second-largest barrier reef. Private transport from your hotel, snorkeling equipment, bottled water and a licensed guide in English, Spanish or French are included; the itinerary is customizable, and you can add a lunch stop at a local restaurant.Is it for me?Book this tour if you want to snorkel with sea turtles and explore a cenote without organizing transport or gear yourself, and if a private guide and flexible itinerary matter more to you than a set schedule or group departure.
Tulum & Akumal: Punta Laguna Wild Monkey Private Tour with PickupYou’ll wander through Punta Laguna’s lush jungle with a local guide, spotting wild monkeys overhead and tropical birds flitting past your shoulder. Enjoy easy walking paths, fresh snacks in dappled sunlight, and real stories from someone who grew up nearby—plus hotel pickup makes it all effortless. It’s not just wildlife watching; it’s being part of the forest for a few hours.
Tulum Ruins & Cenote Swim: Private Tour with LunchA private tour of the Tulum Mayan ruins with a certified guide, cenote swimming and snorkeling, and lunch at a local restaurant near the cenotes. Pickup and drop-off from your hotel are included, along with entrance fees, snorkeling gear, and drinks in the van. You choose which cenote to visit: Nicte Ha for a calm open-air swim, Jaguar for cliff jumping and ziplining, or Taak bi Ha to explore an underground river.Is it for me?Book this tour if you want to see Tulum without the midday crowds and want a guide explaining the site rather than walking it alone. The private vehicle and dedicated guide mean the day moves at your pace, and the cenote swim breaks up the ruins visit instead of being a separate trip you arrange afterward.
Tulum to Cancun Airport: Private SUV Transfer with BarYou're picked up from your Tulum hotel at your chosen time and driven directly to Cancun Airport in a private, air-conditioned SUV. The transfer includes WiFi, two beers per person, water, and a sanitized cabin—no shared stops, no surprises, no negotiating at the curb. One-way journey, advance booking required.Is it for me?Book this if you want to avoid the taxi stand, shared vans, and the uncertainty of ground transport on your last morning in Tulum—a fixed pickup time and a direct route mean you can relax instead of rushing to arrange a ride.
Tulum to Cancun Airport: Private Sedan Transfer with DrinksYou’ll ride from Tulum to Cancun Airport in a private sedan with cold beers, WiFi, and space to stretch out while a local driver handles everything. Expect chilled towels, bottled water, and an easy pickup right at your hotel door. It’s a calm way to end your trip — one last quiet moment before flights and crowds.
Ziplining in Tulum: ATV, Cenote & Maya CeremonyThis five-hour activity in Tulum combines ATV riding through jungle trails, five ziplines (including a 3,280-foot line), a 16-foot rappel, and a cenote swim, with a traditional Maya ceremony and lunch included. Round-trip transport from Tulum or Riviera Maya hotels is part of the package, and you choose your group size at checkout—from a single rider to a shared ATV for up to ten people.Is it for me?Pick the private ATV option if you want to set your own pace through the jungle without waiting for others to catch up. Choose a shared ATV if you're traveling with a friend or family and want to split the cost—groups of two, four, six, eight or ten all ride the same ziplines and swim the same cenote, so the only difference is who's on the machine with you.
