3 days in Tulum wasn't enough. We got a taste for the buena vida and couldn't get enough...it's calling us back. You can taste the "good life" as well in my 3 day relaxing itinerary in Tulum.
Looking for a cenote only visited by locals? The semi-open Cenote Tankach-Ha near the Coba Ruins is for all--families and kids. I mean...it has a diving platform!
Before you run off and make a list of your favorite cenotes to visit, it's important to know how these miracles of nature came to be, how they are tied to the dinosaur extinction (say what?!) and what they were used for by the Mayans.
From dining above the jungle in a bird's nest, to drinking Kava and Kratam by a cenote to a speakeasy dining experience, here are the must visit restaurants in Tulum right now.
No advertising. No photos. Limited number of people. An inconspicuous entrance. It's almost like Tulum Treehouse Restaurant doesn't want you to know about their private, speakeasy-like dinner experience. Luckily, I tell all (without pictures because they cover your camera phone to keep it private).
Posada Margherita is one of my favorite places to eat in Tulum. Not only because the meal sat so well with me that a few hours later I didn’t feel like I had a belly bomb, but because of the care and attention to detail.
I'm not one to gravitate towards the "ultimate tourist destinations," but Newport is worth it. It's Gilded Age architecture, rich history, beaches, hiking trails and sailing heritage give you plenty of things to do in Newport, RI.