Apartments in La Veleta
Central Park Lagunas
Work-friendly apartments with kitchens, a gym and a pool in La Veleta
See today's offersOur Mexico listings are on the Caribbean coast of the Yucatán Peninsula, in Tulum. It's a destination that combines a clifftop Maya city, long white beaches and the freshwater sinkholes known as cenotes, with the Sian Ka'an biosphere reserve just to the south.
We group hotels by area so you can compare places in the same part of town: the centre around the bus station, the apartment-filled streets of La Veleta, Aldea Zamá on the way to the coast, and the beach road itself. Each listing links to booking partners where you can check live prices.
A selection from every destination. Open a destination above to see all of its hotels with filters.
Apartments in La Veleta
Work-friendly apartments with kitchens, a gym and a pool in La Veleta
See today's offersApartments in Tulum Pueblo (town centre)
Kitchenette apartments with garden balconies and bikes to rent
See today's offersHotel in Hotel Zone & the beach road
Garden rooms with terraces at km 8.5 on the Tulum–Boca Paila road
See today's offersHotel in La Veleta
Pool, garden and round-the-clock room service on Calle Cobá in La Veleta
See today's offersHostel in Tulum Pueblo (town centre)
Private family rooms with kitchenettes, a short walk from Tulum's bus station
See today's offersHotel in Tulum Pueblo (town centre)
Balcony suites, a pool deck and bike hire on the east side of town
See today's offersHotel in La Veleta
A rooftop pool, spa and private terraces, for grown-ups only, in La Veleta
See today's offersApartments in Tulum Pueblo (town centre)
Self-catering apartments for adults around a garden pool on Tulum's quieter north side
See today's offersCancún International Airport has the widest choice of international flights, and Tulum is around two hours south by road. Tulum's newer international airport, south of town, handles a smaller number of routes. ADO buses link both airports and the main resort towns along the coast.
Within Tulum, bicycles and taxis are the usual way to move between town and the beach, and colectivo minibuses run along Highway 307 to Playa del Carmen, Akumal and the cenotes. A hire car gives the most freedom for day trips inland to Cobá or south towards Bacalar, but check parking at your hotel first, as space on the beach road is tight.
The drier, less humid months are usually December to April. The Atlantic hurricane season officially runs from June to November, and sargassum seaweed can wash up on beaches in some years, typically during the warmer months, so look at recent reports before you travel.
Entry requirements, tourist cards and health advice can change. Check the UK government's foreign travel advice on gov.uk, or your own country's equivalent, before you book.
Yes. Cenotes such as Gran Cenote are a short ride away, the Cobá ruins make an easy day trip inland, and Playa del Carmen is reachable by bus or colectivo up Highway 307.
Cancún usually has more flights and more competitive fares, but adds a drive of around two hours. Tulum's airport is closer if a route suits you, so it's worth comparing both.
Three or four nights covers the ruins, a couple of cenotes and some beach time. With a week you can add day trips to Cobá, Sian Ka'an or the lagoon at Bacalar, which is a longer drive south.
No. We compare hotels and link to booking partners, where you check live prices and book directly with them.