Tulum, Casa Nalum

Villas of Distinction

The villa has become known through the years for its beauty, great location, attention to detail and impeccable service. Casa Nalum was designed in a Mayan-contemporary architecture and sits on a 2 acres estate that has 300 feet of pristine seafront and 300 feet of lagoon front.

The barrier reef is at swimming distance, and the lagoon located at the back of the property brings you to ancient Mayan canals.

The house sets new standards of eco-design and comfort, and brings you a full-board service that includes excursions, massage, sailing, snorkeling, and our finest cuisine and cocktail bar. Our staff will be delighted to attend to your needs and make your holiday unforgettable!

The house has many open areas where you can relax, read a book or sunbathe. The roof terrace has exceptional views of both the sea and the lagoon, over which the sun sets, while on the white sandy beach the transparent water constantly invites you to jump in and enjoy.

A lot of importance is given to dining and to different choices of food. You can choose to eat in the formal dining room as well as any other part of the house like the roof top, the terraces, the decking or even the beach. Our cuisine, which we're very proud of, can be tailored made to your taste and is based on a Mexican-European mix. We pay particular attention to cooking only with the freshest of ingredients.

The living area is at the center of the house with a large sofa where you can play table games, watch films on a 120-inch cinema screen, listen to music, or just enjoy the views of the sea.

Vacation Inclusions

• 5 Bedrooms / 3.5 Bathrooms Private Villa accommodations (sleeps 10)
• Beachfront Property, Private Pool and much more!

Featured Destinations

Tulum Tulum The only major Mayan city built next to the sea, Tulum, Mexico, enjoys a spectacular setting, perched on a bluff above the Caribbean. The city was still inhabited when the first Spaniards arrived, and it was said to be larger than Seville at that time. What remains today, however, is a rather small collection of buildings, at least when compared with such Mayan sites as Chichen Itza. Unfortunately, Tulum has become a victim of its own success, and most of its buildings have been roped off to protect them from being damaged by large numbers of visitors. The best time to visit is early in the morning before the cruise-ship and tour-bus groups arrive—this way, you'll also avoid the hottest part of the day. Or take a snorkeling trip from a local tour company and see the ruins from the water instead. In addition to the beach and ruins, downtown Tulum is a pleasant spot for a stroll. It has a little plaza with a church and a street full of restaurants, bars and shops. At night, some of the bars offer live music and a local ambience.

Destination Guide

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