What makes it 86% Solo-Friendly: Solo visitors can roam ruins, join budget group tours, swim, or bike with little planning; paths are safe in daylight and buses stop nearby, but scarce shade demands extra water.
Why 0.5–1 day visit duration is ideal for solo trip: Solo travelers can see the ruins, observation tower, and beach in half to one day without rushing.
Join a small-group guided ruins tour:
Follow an expert guide through the Mayan cliff-top ruins.
Tip: Book online in advance to secure an early-morning spot and skip the line.
Explore ruins at sunrise:
Wander solo through the site before crowds arrive.
Tip: Arrive at opening (8 AM) and head to the observation tower first for clear views.
Cycle the beachfront road:
Rent a bike to ride from Tulum town to the park entrance along the coast.
Tip: Rent in town for about 300 MXN/day and lock your bike at the park gate.
Attend a beachfront yoga session:
Join a yoga class under the palms at Sanara Hotel near the park.
Tip: Reserve your spot a day ahead and bring a towel; classes start at 7 AM.

Jay Wright
Lots to observe and learn about the Mayan culture and their regional responsibilities for trade and how it evolved their means of living. Book a tour your first time and gain a true appreciation for the history of the region.
David Moravek
We wanted to see the beach at night, parked along the road and walked through the sand. Then we climbed on some rocks and watched the waves roll in. It was a perfect night with the moon being full. It was a romantic spot as well.
Stefan Dorcic
Well worth the visit. Just dont come at leak sun time, you will suffer greatly. Get a guide, dont walk aimlessly like us! Paraiso Beach is much much better to visit by car. You just need a reservation at the beach club. So when here just enjoy the ruins and go to the beach by car.
Aaron Sztarkman
One of my favorite ruins in all the world. Getting in requires many explanations by authorities and fishy people. Bring your towel and bathing suit, there’s many activities to do once you’re in (scuba diving, swimming with turtles, etc.). Not cheap but totally worth it.
Shawn Blakeslee
The Cinco was nice, but they dented the bumper on the rental car moving it around. There is no public parking near the beach here. You have to pay to enter the park even though the web says the beach is free. Taking a taxi or riding a bike is your best bet unless you want to go to a resort or restaurant to park uour car. Reservations have to be made in advance for the park to let you enter. You do...
November–May offers dry, cool mornings—plan visits then. June–October can bring afternoon rain—carry a light rain jacket and tour before noon.
Explore These Activities
| Item | Cost (Approx.) |
|---|---|
| Park entrance fee | MXN 515 |
| Bike rental | MXN 300 |
| Water and snacks | MXN 50 |
| Total Estimated | MXN 865 |
Note: All prices are indicative and may vary. Please check directly with the venue for the most accurate and up-to-date information.
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Address: 5GXP+FV, Caleta Yalku S/N, 77780 Tulum, Q.R., Mexico
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Hours may vary during holidays, special events, and peak seasons. Please check the official website for the most up-to-date information.
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