The music can get really loud and annoying if you try to sleep in the hotel rooms. So if you are staying at a hotel with nearby public rooftops. This is the majority of bad reviews from customers complaining that
Updated on: March 15, 2023
Yes, it can get challenging to look for a parking space in Tulum, especially in the hotel zone during the high season. In these areas, many parking spaces are owned by hotels (which are hard to notice when you are
Updated on: March 15, 2023
Only some Tulum rooftops accept USD, but they have their own currency exchange rates in their favor. So, it is better to bring pesos in cash to be safe.
Updated on: March 15, 2023
Due to the low season, Tulum rooftops have the least visitors from April to August.
Updated on: March 15, 2023
Tulum rooftops will have the most visitors on weekends, especially during the high season, from around September to March.
Updated on: March 15, 2023
Sometimes you can only pay with cash, in pesos and USD, or a card at some places like the beach zone. But as a rule of thumb in Tulum, cash is king, and it’s the safest option to pay for
Updated on: March 15, 2023
The music at Tulum rooftops is most commonly electronic, deep house, and techno melodies. Sometimes, resident DJs will perform the music live and make people dance!
Updated on: March 15, 2023
The minimum spending at some Tulum rooftops, like Karma Tulum, is around 2,000 pesos or 100 USD, depending on the season. But most rooftops in town don’t have a minimum spending requirement.
Updated on: March 15, 2023
People will go to rooftops in Tulum often around sunset. So it’s better to book a table beforehand.
Updated on: March 15, 2023
Most rooftops will close until late at night, around 10pm to 11pm, or few until the morning.
Updated on: March 15, 2023