
Occidental Tucancun
All-InclusiveCancun
Mexico
- 4 nights
- Room
- Flights incl.
Clifftop ruins above a barefoot beach.
All-Inclusive · Flights Included
Seven-night Tulum packages with flights, transfers and resort in one price. Filter by adults-only, boutique or all-inclusive and compare from your departure city.
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At a glance
Tulum all-inclusive resorts sit below clifftop Maya ruins on a low-rise stretch of the Riviera Maya, ringed by jungle cenotes and a bohemian beach. Tulum trades big-resort scale for a design-led, barefoot-luxury feel, beach clubs, yoga, and a strip of low-rise hotels shaded by palms. The ruins above the sea are the postcard, but the cenotes inland and the Sian Ka’an biosphere just south are the quiet highlights. It suits couples and travellers who want style and nature over nightlife and mega-resorts.
Climate
25–30°C year-round
Currency
Mexican Peso
1 CAD ≈ 14 MXN · USD accepted at resorts
Entry
Visa-free
Tourist card (FMM) included
Language
Spanish (official); English widely spoken in tourist areas
Tropical. Dry season Nov–Apr, hurricane season Jun–Oct.
Time zone
Eastern Standard Time (UTC-5), observes daylight saving like Toronto
USD accepted at resorts and beach clubs. 1 CAD ≈ 12–14 MXN.
Maya ruins on a clifftop above a swimmable cove.
Snorkel and dive Dos Ojos, Gran Cenote and the jungle sinkholes.
A UNESCO biosphere of lagoons and wildlife just south.
Passport: A valid Canadian passport is all you need — no visa required for tourist stays up to 180 days.
FMM Tourist Card: The Mexican tourist card is bundled into almost all airfares. Complete the online form before flying to speed up immigration.
Travel insurance: Provincial health plans do not cover medical emergencies in Mexico. Comprehensive travel insurance is essential.
Power & plugs: Mexico uses 120V/60Hz with Type A/B plugs — the same as Canada. No adapter needed.
Time zone: Tulum runs on Eastern Standard Time (EST) year-round — the same as Toronto and Montreal, so no jet lag.
Dry, sunny, 25–28°C. Busiest and priciest for Canadians.
Warm with the start of sargassum season. Fewer crowds, better value.
Busy with families; afternoon showers and warm seas.
Highest storm risk and humidity. Travel insurance mandatory.
Where to stay
Tulum splits between a beachfront hotel strip, a walkable town, and calmer resort bays just to the north. Here's how to choose your base.
Beach strip
Tulum's boho beachfront road of eco-chic boutique hotels, barefoot beach clubs, and candle-lit restaurants right on the sand.
Town centre
The walkable inland town with taquerías, cafés, and budget-friendly stays — a short cab or bike ride from the beach and cenotes.
Between town & beach
A newer planned neighbourhood of stylish condos and boutique hotels, midway between Tulum Pueblo and the beach road.
North · 25 min
A tranquil turtle bay just north of Tulum with calm, shallow water and large all-inclusive resorts — ideal for families and snorkellers.
Beyond the resort
Coba’s climbable ruins, Muyil, Playa del Carmen, Akumal turtle bay and the Sian Ka’an lagoons are all within a day.
Tour the coastal Mayan temples at opening, then cool off on the powder-white sand of Playa Paraíso below.
Snorkel two of the region's clearest cenotes — freshwater caves and open sinkholes full of turtles and fish.
Explore the jungle pyramid city of Cobá, then swim a chain of cave cenotes on the way back to Tulum.
Cruise the lagoons and float the ancient Mayan canals of this vast protected wetland, spotting dolphins and birdlife.
All-inclusive & boutique packages with flights from Canada, starting at
Good to know
Everything Canadian travellers ask before booking
Both, boutique beach hotels line the sand, while larger all-inclusives sit just north toward Akumal.
The new Tulum (TQO) airport is closest; Cancun (CUN) has more flights and is 1.5 to 2 hours away.
It leans couples and style-focused; families often prefer the larger resorts just north.
Some beaches see sargassum roughly May to August; conditions vary by day.
Secrets Tulum and the adults sections of the Dreams and Bahia Principe complexes are the main adults-only all-inclusives, with Hotel Xcaret nearby.
Canadian citizens generally do not need a visa for short tourist stays in Mexico, and a valid passport plus a tourist (FMM) permit are required. Entry requirements can change, so confirm current guidance on the Government of Canada travel advisory page for Mexico before you go.