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Hard Rock Group Hotels Near Punta Tulum

Punta Tulum is a breathtaking beach in Quintana Roo, Mexico, just south of the Tulum Ruins near Cancun. With its powdery white sand and turquoise waters, it's perfect for sunbathing beside ancient Mayan cliffs. Don't miss snorkeling in the Great Mesoamerican Reef, or swimming in mystical cenotes at nearby eco-parks. As sunset paints the sky, unwind at boho-chic beach bars sipping margaritas—the ultimate Caribbean escape where history meets paradise!

Hard Rock Hotel Cancun

Hard Rock Hotel Cancun

3.8 / 5
Blvd. Kukulcan Km 14, Zona Hotelera
7.52KM from Punta Tulum

This all-inclusive paradise is perfect for families and friends! Packed with kid-friendly amenities like a playground, game room, and children's pool, plus thrilling water slides. Adults can unwind with spa treatments and yoga classes, or stay active at the fitness center and tennis courts. With 5 restaurants and 6 bars, plus 24-hour room service, dining is a breeze. Located just minutes from Water World and shopping malls, it offers free shuttle service and valet parking. Every detail is designed for your comfort – what more could you ask for?

Executive FloorConference HallFamily-friendly HotelDryerBarCafe
per night
From
USD**4

Frequently Asked Questions

Everything you need to know about Punta Tulum

The highlights are the Mayan ruins perched on cliffs overlooking the Caribbean Sea, and the white sand beaches. Don't miss El Castillo pyramid and the ancient murals in the Temple of the Frescoes.

Essentials include sunscreen, swimwear, and a waterproof camera. Since the ruins have little shade, hats and sunglasses are crucial. Bring your own snorkeling gear or rent locally.

The Mayan ruins date back to the 13th-15th centuries, among the last cities inhabited by the Maya. It was a major trading port for obsidian and cacao beans.

Options range from eco-lodges to beachfront resorts. Azulik offers electricity-free stays, while Casa Malca showcases art-filled luxury - both within walking distance of the ruins.

From Cancun, take the ADO bus (2-hour ride). Drivers should head south on Highway 307. The ruins are walkable, but wear sturdy shoes as the stone paths are uneven.

Must-tries include ceviche (citrus-marinated seafood) and cochinita pibil (slow-roasted pork). Beachfront restaurants serve fresh catches - try Pescado Tikin Xic, fish grilled with local spices.