Hostelworld.com

Home
Mexico Hostels
Tulum Hostels

Tulum

39 Hostels in Tulum, Mexico

Available

When do you want to stay in Tulum?
Enter dates to check availability
Search for availability & prices
20 Feb 2019, 3 nights
2 Guests
Change Search

Best Price Guarantee

If you find a booking cheaper on any other website, we'll refund you the difference.
Hostels you'll love

10 Million reviews from our community of travelers.
Instant Confirmation

Your booking is guaranteed and we don't charge any booking fees.

FILTER

SORT

MAP

LIST

Filter

Click here to filter your results.

Sort

Per page

Display:: List; Map

You have active filters - clear all

We are showing you properties with a rating of 7 or higher. Click here to show all

Featured Properties

Hostel Che Tulum

Calle Polar e/ Gemin... 1.1km

8.9
Fabulous 1496

From: US$7.80
Casa Babel

Beta Sur Nº37 entre ... 1km

8.0
Fabulous 43

From: US$15.60
Hostel Babel

Calle Polar, Between... 0.8km

8.0
Fabulous 781

From: US$8.32

We have 39 hostels in Tulum with an average rating of 8.2 based on 12,117 reviews

About Tulum

Tulum is a town on the east side of Mexico’s Yucatán Peninsula. It’s best known for its cenotes and the ruins of an ancient Mayan city. Tulum also sits along the turquoise beauty of the Caribbean Sea and has long, white sand beaches- talk about paradise!

There are nearly fifty hostels in Tulum to choose from, spread throughout the town and down the coastline; which means that there are plenty of options to suit the trip you want. Tulum hostels are also extremely affordable and luxurious, perfect for budget backpackers and deluxe travellers alike. Free breakfast is also very common among hostels in Tulum which helps make your trip even more economical.

Staying in Tulum Town Centre is perfect for those looking to have numerous food options while still being a short drive (or even walk!) from the beaches, Gran Cenote, and Mayan Ruins. Further out of town are hostels nestled amongst the mangroves that will take your getaway to the next level. There’s even a camping village hostel that is dedicated to fostering communication, creation, and being surrounded by nature.

A must-see in Tulum are the Tulum Ruins, which were built in the late thirteenth century by the Mayans. You also need to check out the various caverns, caves, and cenotes that have formed within Tulum’s limestone and filled with breath-taking turquoise water; popular ones include Gran Cenote and Cenote Dos Ojos. You can scuba and snorkel in the cenotes, but it’s also worth getting out into the ocean as well! Of course, no trip to Tulum would be complete without some time lounging on the beach. You won’t find a ton of traditional clubs in Tulum, but the beach bars and restaurants are more than enough for a late night of partying.

The best way to get around Tulum is by taxi. You’ll pay an affordable fixed rate and not have to worry about getting through the traffic when you drive yourself. Alternatively, biking and walking are also great ways to get around as Tulum is fairly compact, so you won’t have to travel far- plus you’ll also get some exercise!