Category: Caribbean

At architect Roth's Azulik project in Tulum, Mexico

Tulum IV: Sushi in a Treehouse

Mexico – We want to have Japanese food at a Japanese restaurant and end up in a large treehouse jungle complex: the Azulik Project by architect Roth. To eat sushi, we have to first take an adventurous hike, through the jungle. a18> first take an adventurous hike through the night – over stone and wooden paths, stairs and a suspension bridge.

We're swimming in the Gran Cenote in Tulum.

Tulum III: Swimming in the Cave River

Mexico – Near Tulum there are thousands of cenotes – collapsed limestone caves that are connected to underground rivers . We are swimming in the Gran Cenote near our lodging.

El Castillo, the castle of the ancient Maya city of Tulum, stands on a cliff overlooking the sea.

Tulum II: Mayan Ruins by the Sea

Mexico – We visit the Mayan city of Tulum, which was once an important trading center. It is the only city of the Maya on the coast and the only one that is surrounded three sides by a single wall is surrounded.

Sargussum on the hotel beach in Tulum

Tulum I: Brown algae on the beach

Brown algae, known as Sargassum, are piling up on the beach in Tulum. This is a result of overfertilization, rainforest destruction, and rising water temperatures. The stuff, which stinks like rotten eggs, keeps us from swimming in the ocean. The only alternative is the hotel swimming pool.

At architect Roth's Azulik project in Tulum, Mexico

Tulum IV: Sushi in a Treehouse

Mexico – We want to have Japanese food at a Japanese restaurant and end up in a large treehouse jungle complex: the Azulik Project by architect Roth. To eat sushi, we have to first take an adventurous hike, through the jungle. a18> first take an adventurous hike through the night – over stone and wooden paths, stairs and a suspension bridge.

We're swimming in the Gran Cenote in Tulum.

Tulum III: Swimming in the Cave River

Mexico – Near Tulum there are thousands of cenotes – collapsed limestone caves that are connected to underground rivers . We are swimming in the Gran Cenote near our lodging.

El Castillo, the castle of the ancient Maya city of Tulum, stands on a cliff overlooking the sea.

Tulum II: Mayan Ruins by the Sea

Mexico – We visit the Mayan city of Tulum, which was once an important trading center. It is the only city of the Maya on the coast and the only one that is surrounded three sides by a single wall is surrounded.

Sargussum on the hotel beach in Tulum

Tulum I: Brown algae on the beach

Brown algae, known as Sargassum, are piling up on the beach in Tulum. This is a result of overfertilization, rainforest destruction, and rising water temperatures. The stuff, which stinks like rotten eggs, keeps us from swimming in the ocean. The only alternative is the hotel swimming pool.

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