While we know some of you will be making this a family vacation, please note that children are not invited to attend the ceremony or reception. For all other activities, the more the merrier! If you need childcare during this time Lizzie will be able to assist you coordinate help.
As you would assume, the Mexican Peso is the local currency but US dollars and Euros are widely accepted in Tulum. We have found that paying in Pesos provides the most “bang for your buck” and would encourage you to bring Pesos with you. Your financial institution should be able to help you secure Pesos before traveling. ATM’s are relatively easy to find in case you need to track one down. Please remember to alert your financial institution that you will be traveling to Tulum to help avoid having your card/account frozen. Major credit cards are accepted nearly everywhere but be mindful of those pesky foreign transaction fees.
Properties on the beach are powered by wind, solar and generators, so please be patient with the occasional hiccup with onsite power and Wifi.
We have provided a few of our favorites under Things To Do and would encourage you to reach out to Lizzie to if you have any questions or need assistance with securing a reservation. We strongly suggest making reservations at least one month in advance.
Tulum Beach Road is ~2-mile-long stretch that follows, you guessed it, the beach. It is flat, a bit narrow in certain places and decently maintained. Please be mindful of traffic when walking along it and we would encourage flat soled shoes. Most hotels offer loaner bikes to cruise on, but taxis are easy to come by and accept US Dollars and Pesos – you are likely to get the best deal paying in Pesos.
The tap water in Mexico is NOT drinkable. Avoid rinsing your mouth with the water in the shower and when brushing your teeth. There will be plenty of bottled drinking water available at your hotel and at our events. There are plenty of places along the Beach Road to buy bottled water or a cerveza to wet your whistle.
Tulum tends to have tropical, sunny weather all year round, with highs staying well within the 70s and 80s.