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The Cancun shuttle bus will use 7 electric buses, which have a top speed of 69 kilometres per hour (43 mph). [64] Although it was originally announced that they will have a capacity of 47 passengers, [ 64 ] they only have a capacity of 18. [ 65 ]
Tulum International Airport. Tulum International Airport (IATA: TQO, ICAO: MMTL) — officially the Felipe Carrillo Puerto International Airport — is an international airport situated approximately 20 kilometres (12 mi) southwest of Tulum, Quintana Roo, Mexico. It serves both domestic and international air traffic for Tulum, functioning as a ...
INEGI code. 230090001. Vehicle registration number. 23. Website. www.tulum.gob.mx. Tulum Avenue, main street in town. Tulum (pronounced [tuˈlum]) is the largest community in the municipality of Tulum, Quintana Roo, Mexico. It is located on the Caribbean coast of the state, near the site of the archaeological ruins of Tulum.
The Riviera Maya (Spanish pronunciation: [ri'βjeɾa 'maʝa]) is a tourism and resort district south of Cancun, Mexico. It straddles the coastal Federal Highway 307, along the Caribbean coastline of the state of Quintana Roo, located in the eastern portion of the Yucatán Peninsula. Originally the name applied narrowly, focusing on the area of ...
Tulum (Spanish pronunciation:, Yucatec Maya: Tulu'um) is the site of a pre-Columbian Mayan walled city which served as a major port for Coba, in the Mexican state of Quintana Roo. [1] The ruins are situated on 12-meter-tall (39 ft) cliffs along the east coast of the Yucatán Peninsula on the Caribbean Sea . [ 1 ]
Mexican Federal Highway 307. Federal Highway 307 ( Spanish: Carretera Federal 307, Fed. 307) is a free part of the federal highway corridors ( Spanish: los corredores carreteros federales) of Mexico. [3] It consists of two discontinuous portions, one of which is in the state of Quintana Roo, inland from the Caribbean coast, running from Cancún ...
UTC-5 (Central Daylight Time) Chacchoben (chak-CHO-ben; Maya for "the place of red corn") is a Maya ruin approximately 110 mi (177 km) south of Tulum and 7 mi (11 km) from the village from which it derives its name.
The proper derivation of the word Yucatán is widely debated. 17th-century Franciscan historian Diego López de Cogolludo offers two theories in particular. [8] In the first one, Francisco Hernández de Córdoba, having first arrived to the peninsula in 1517, inquired the name of a certain settlement and the response in Yucatec Mayan was "I don't understand", which sounded like yucatán to the ...