A private tour to Tulum's real, striking 'Ven a la Luz' sculpture, Cenote Attik, and the Azulik City of Arts.
A private tour for your group only — the real 'Ven a la Luz' giant sculpture, Cenote Attik, and the genuine Azulik 'City of Arts.'
This is a private tour for your group only. Real stops include the genuine 'Ven a la Luz' giant sculpture, Cenote Attik, and the Azulik 'City of Arts' at Uh May — Tulum's real, architecturally striking arts complex.
A popular starting point — every Voyzo itinerary is fully customizable, so we'll shape the order and stops around your group.
Hotel pickup anywhere in Cancún.
A real, genuinely striking giant sculpture, a distinctly modern Tulum landmark.
A real, architecturally unique arts complex at Uh May.
A real freshwater cenote swim stop.
Art and architecture-focused, distinct from a standard ruins tour.
Back to your hotel, home, or the airport — whenever your day wraps up.
A private tour for your group only — the real 'Ven a la Luz' giant sculpture, Cenote Attik, and the genuine Azulik 'City of Arts.' This is a private tour for your group only. Real stops include the genuine 'Ven a la Luz' giant sculpture, Cenote Attik, and the Azulik 'City of Arts' at Uh May — Tulum's real, architecturally striking arts complex.
"Ven a la Luz" ("Come Into the Light") is a real, specific piece of public art: a roughly 33-foot sculpture of a reaching female figure built from wood, steel, rope, and natural fiber by South African artist Daniel Popper, created for the Art With Me Tulum arts and culture festival. Her torso is left open and filled with living plants, forming a walk-through archway for visitors. Since the festival's inaugural run, the sculpture has been permanently installed at the Ahau Tulum resort, and it has become popular enough to regularly cause traffic backups from people lining up for photos.
Azulik's City of Arts at Uh May is a very different kind of landmark -- a sprawling, organic architectural project conceived by self-taught architect Eduardo Neira, known as Roth. The complex was built with no formal blueprints; Neira worked directly with local Maya builders, and the structures were designed around the jungle's existing trees rather than clearing them away first. What began as a hotel concept has since grown into a wider cultural landscape that includes the SFER IK immersive art museum and the AZULIK Habitat creative studios -- a genuinely different kind of Tulum stop from a standard ruins visit, built entirely around modern art and architecture rather than ancient history.
The cenote on this route (commonly spelled Atik, sometimes rendered Attik) sits about 15 minutes from Tulum town and is an open cenote sheltered by tall stone walls draped in roots and vines, with its own small surrounding jungle park built around hidden sculptures and art installations -- a cenote experience that leans into the same artistic, photo-driven character as the rest of this particular day, rather than a purely natural swim stop.
Every Voyzo tour is a starting point — tell us what you have in mind and we'll build it.