This is the place to go! Lots of locals and family friendly. The place has a relax yet lively viberead more

Absolutely check this place out. Food is on the lower end, and the food court has great options for…read moremore authentic and traditional foods. I ordered a pozole from the shop, Las Lupitas, and it was amazing! Best meal of my whole trip. It felt homey and filling. Order the Aguas frescas they have. Very cheap and the prizes are all posted on most of their banners. My meal was a total of $8. Check this area on weekends (Friday-Sunday)! There's singers and venders and lots of street food.

Beautiful park with delicious food in the cafe! The cafe kitchen is open 9-4, except Mondays when…read morethe park is closed.

Beautiful and very well maintained park. Cute play area for children, and lots of seating if you'd…read morelike to read or just relax. Clean bathroom free to use. There is a cafe, yoga days, and movie nights. The only negative aspect that I could think of is the mosquitos, but easy problem to fix with bug spray.

Unbeatable value for the money... has camping and very basic rooms - no mosquito nets, no blankets…read more(just sheet), no AC, no hot water. But it is THE only affordable place along the beach. Not on the beach, but a short walk across the street and you are at the southern end of the Tulum beach, which is the least busy part and some of the safest swimming, and miles to walk south into the reserve. Also a mostly-above ground cenote behind the hotel makes for great swimming (warmer than the ocean) and kayaking. We paid around 37US for a room with two double beds and an en suite bathroom (the bathroom isn't very nice, though), and could not find anything else along the beach for less than 50US, and nothing with en suite bathrooms for less than 100US. You are paying for the location around there, and if you don't mind basic, this is the only place for shoestring travelers to stay. Be aware of location... on the right as you drive south, you pass Xbalamque (which is more basic for double the price), then Cenote Encantado (which is expensive - but has practically the same name), then Encanto. All are close together. Manager Alexis speaks good English and is very helpful. Self-catering kitchen.

This is an awesome mini golf and games place! Downstairs is really stuffy and hot. Also, the…read morefooseball tables had some issues since the balls given were not meant specifically for fooseball. They only had two tables; one had a player that was loose and would spin around, and another one the ball wouldn't roll out so we had to tilt it over every time to get it. The drinks are reasonably priced, taste great and were larger than expected. I also wish they had a larger board games selection. All in all, it's a good time and it's worth visiting. I'm not sure if I would come back again for a second time though.

This place is awesome! Just went fishing with a fisherman and the family. This is the first time…read moreI've been to Puerto Aventuras. Aside from fishing there is so much to do! You can swim with dolphins, seals, boating, jet skis, beach. It's not a resort it's a recreation area with residences and hotels so you get a better Mexican experience! There are tons of restaurants from tacos, seafood, Italian, or bbq. It's not too expensive. It's a different kind of holiday, unlike going to an all inclusive, pigging out everyday and laying on the beach. There are actually locals as well which Go there. It's like you know your at a good Chinese restaurant when the locals go too! If you like more adventure, nature or just being active, Puerto Aventuras is a great option!

My Love and I had SO MUCH FUN here acting like a couple of regular fools!…read more We selected the evening visit option, which runs from 5:00 PM -11:30 PM. We didn't want to be running around in the hot sun, and we figured the lines would be lighter in the evening. Surprisingly, it was still super busy! We visited in early January, and the evening temperatures were mild. You can visit as many attractions as you like during your visit. We started out ziplining and moved our way to the amphibious vehicles, cave rafts, and a few water slides. Our faces hurt from laughing so much. The provided dinner is buffet style and surprisingly good! Lots of options, including vegan and vegetarian. The dining hall is huge, so you're not siting elbow-to-elbow with randoms. They spaced everyone out nicely (plus not everyone is dining at the same time). Water shoes are required. You can purchase them on-site for $20, and these suckers will last you a lifetime. They're nice quality and comfortable. I have plantar fasciitis, and my feet were protected and cushioned the entire time. Helmets are required and provided. There are lockers, but the rooms are all co-ed. You will need to bring your own towel. Phones are discouraged, as you need to hold on with both hands when participating in many of the activities. You can buy a waterproof case to hang around your neck if you'd like. YOU WILL GET WET ON NEARLY EVERY RIDE. Wear swimwear and something over it if you don't want your hiney hanging out. The staff are SUPER patient and very friendly. Everyone is bilingual (Spanish/English) so no worries about communication barriers. This place is fun for kids all the way up to (fit) senior citizens. There is a lot of walking, so be forewarned! Taxis are easy to catch here, with the assistance of the outdoor staff. It was about a $40 fare from and to our Riviera Maya hotel (Hard Rock). I am still laughing my head off!

I was so excited to come to this park because this park was marketed to me as an adventurous park…read morewith the main attraction being a huge zip line. However, when I arrived, it was a lot smaller and a lot more underwhelming than it was described to be. It was also pretty cold on the day I was going and everything involved water. The zip line was a pretty fun attraction, but was just so short. If you went on the bigger zip line, you went on three different zip lines to get down. At the end, you land in water. It was exciting to see the views about the tree tops. The other fun attraction here was the ATVs. It is a pretty bumpy ride (which you also get splashed with water), but somebody in your party gets to drive. You can drive as crazy as you want or as tame as you would like. My husband drove insanely, and if I did not have my seatbelt on, I would've actually fallen out of the vehicle. The caves were another attraction and you could go through it by walking or/and by rafting. we did both, but the rafting was super slow and difficult to move. We saw some fish in the water and it was cool to see the inside of the cave. We didn't end up going on the water slides, but we finished the rest of park and ate lunch there in about three hours. The zip line in ATV was fun, but if I could redo or Cancun trip, I wouldn't have come to this park.