Archive for October 29th, 2008

Tulum Nightlife Attracts Varied Crowds

Tulum Nightlife Attracts Varied Crowds
We cracked the shutters to let the beautiful Caribbean sun into the bedroom. It was somewhere around ten in the morning after a long night of watermelon margaritas and beach tunes at Mezzanine club in Tulum, Mexico, that we realized where we wanted to spend the rest of our lives. My wife and I are music lovers at heart. We hail from New York City and, while there’s no lack of musical inspiration here, find ourselves traveling to the edges of the globe in search of more. We found Tulum by accident, having gotten lost on our way to Mexico City, and looking back on it, we may have made the best wrong turn of our lives. Every travel destination has its own unique musical identity. The African congo has this great thumping heartbeat characterized by drums. France has that twangy bistro sound that you hear coming from windows in quaint villages. And the Caribbean has this relaxed sound quality:at least we thought. At this one particular club on the beach in Tulum, Mexico, we found ourselves blown away by DJs and dancers who, backed by the sound of crashing waves, seemed to be in heaven. The party ran late into the evening and eventually into the morning where slow tunes seemed to woo everyone back to their bungalows. Luckily, we happened to be staying in the same Tulum hotel so our walk wasn’t far. But waking up in the morning, we realized this was the life. Great weather, fantastic people, a superb nightlife scene and all within the span of a few pristine miles of white sand beach. In New York sure, we have this too. But there’s no gorgeous beach, and the weather, specifically now, is close to freezing. If you’re a music lover and looking for somewhere new, the town of Tulum in Mexico is among the best we’ve experienced. There are legendary rave-like parties on the beach which have a way of enticing even non-rave-lovers and there are several other restaurants/bars which offer live music: all with the Corona-commercial-like scenery of a silky beach and turquoise blue waters. Upon returning to New York, we became hooked on the music we had heard for the first time in Tulum. We picked up several mix albums from the DJ and reviewed our photographs hoping we could get back there as soon as possible.

<A href="http://www.mezzanine.com.mx">Tulum hotel</A>

Hotels arent the only place you can stay on vacation!!!
Today, we as travelers have a ton of options to consider. Where to go, how to get there,where to stay, what to take, how to plan, where to find deals You get the point. Well, this article is to

Therapy in Visiting Tulum, Mexico
I had never originally been to Mexico, having traveled throughout Central America, to Belize and Nicaragua and Guatemala and Panama. But the recent hype of a small, luscious beach called Tulum peaked my interest when, paging through the most recent issue of Conde Nast, I came across a small write-up, citing the weather, hotels, and cultural aspect to be world class. I am an avid traveler, having visited both the traditional and the exotic. My journeys started throughout the customary hotspots of Europe and eventually segued into Southeast Asia and Latin America where I got a real taste for alternative living. While not by any means pompous, I am confident I know what a good travel destination is made of. It’s a combination of rich culture and history, of good nightlife or dining, and of scenic landscape. I’ve found these facets throughout my travels occasionally, and was drawn to the idea of Tulum after reading the piece in Conde Nast. I finally made it to Tulum last September, a month after my mother passed away. Having traveled quite a bit with her, the trip to Mexico was something of a tribute. Considering the world economy was close to crashing, my job was in peril, and my closest friend had passed away, Tulum seemed like a perfect solution to avoid the outside factors that were undoubtedly trying to pull me down. Upon arriving for the first time at my Tulum beach house, beyond the simply picturesque beaches and waters of Tulum, existed a smooth air that was really hard to put a finger on. It was a relaxed and mellow ambiance, not just about the hotel nor the town I wandered into every morning. It was one of those vibes that you get, not really a tangible thing, which puts a soul at ease. Having a large amount of pent up stress and sadness, it was this relief I found in Tulum that landed me in a new frame of mind. I spent my days in Tulum reading in the hammock and taking long walks on the beach. The food, when I took some time to explore it, was exceptional and the people (especially the locals) were friendly and welcoming: a nice change from Cancun or Cozumel, which have been tainted by an excess of tourists. The several boutique hotels that line Tulum’s beaches are first-class and quite reasonably priced in the spectrum of world travel. While it’s hard to describe specifically the feeling of ease that exists in Tulum, I’m certain that the sands, the ocean, the people, and the weather will remained etched in my memory as clear as day, until I’m able to return once again.

<A href="http://www.tulumbeachcasita.com">Tulum beach house</A>


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