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Tulum Treehouse

Tulum Treehouse, Mexico — Wooden lounge with cushions beneath towering palms and climbing vines, sandy courtyard at dusk with minimal furniture and tropical vegetation.

Images Courtesy of Tulum Treehouse

Nestled within the lush Sian Ka’an Biosphere Reserve, this jungle guest house is also a residency for artisans, chefs, and designers working within Mexican craft traditions.

While Tulum has become a go-to for bachelorette parties and nightclubs, its original magic still exists if you know where to look. Tulum Treehouse is proof that Tulum hasn’t lost its vibe. Originally a private villa, TTH has transformed into a 4 room guesthouse celebrating slow living. An in-house chef, minimalist jungle vibes, and nightly rooftop gatherings bring together the best of what Tulum has to offer.

Tulum Treehouse, Mexico — Modernist terrace with white concrete pergola, woven hanging chairs, wooden benches, and panoramic jungle vista at golden hour.
Tulum Treehouse, Mexico — Candlelit bar interior with dark wood counter, amber flowers, bottle-lined shelves, and bartender creating dramatic dry ice cocktail smoke.
Tulum Treehouse, Mexico — Lush palms frame turquoise pool amid dense tropical foliage and concrete architecture in dappled sunlight.
Tulum Treehouse, Mexico — Round wooden table with woven pendant lamp and log stools on sand, surrounded by lush tropical foliage and wooden pavilion.
Tulum Treehouse, Mexico — Halved papaya with black seeds and tropical foliage on weathered wooden surface, natural light.
Tulum Treehouse, Mexico — Open-air kitchen counter beneath ancient tree at night, warm ambient lighting, minimalist design with ceramic vessels and plated service.
Tulum Treehouse, Mexico — Hands holding wooden vessel with textile wrap, carved wood grain detail, intimate craft artisanal aesthetic.
Tulum Treehouse, Mexico — Bedroom with wooden-framed glass doors opening to jungle canopy, white macramé hammock, dark wood flooring, and natural light filtering through palm foliage.

Salon Room

Tulum Treehouse, Mexico — Minimalist bedroom with wooden platform bed, cream linens, natural light through floor-to-ceiling glass doors, mid-century modern furniture, polished concrete floors.

Garden Room

Tulum Treehouse, Mexico — Outdoor shower with rainfall showerhead surrounded by lush tropical palms and natural stone, framed by dark wooden doors and warm curtains.

Jungle Room

Tulum Treehouse, Mexico — Minimalist meditation room with circular table, floor cushions, tropical garden views through expansive windows, natural limestone flooring, warm neutral palette.

Garden Suite

Tulum Treehouse, Mexico — Minimalist bedroom with raised platform bed, cream bedding, woven pendant lights, floor-to-ceiling curtains, and warm natural light filtering through openings.

Garden Double Bedroom Suite

Tulum Treehouse, Mexico — Minimalist bedroom with wooden platform bed, white pillows, dark ceiling fan, pendant light, striped runner rug, and warm natural light through open wooden doorway.

Master Suite

The Details

What makes it Kobu

Part exhibition, store, art studio, and kitchen which “uses the artisanal traditions and craftsmanship of the Yucatan region as a blank canvas for creative expression and collaboration”.

Designed by famous Annabell Kutucu & Tulum-based architecture studio Co-lab Design Office, who worked solely with locally sourced natural materials.

Local Favourites

Directions

Cancun International Airport (CUN)

90 min by car

The Destination

Mexico

Inner Garden at Tulum Treehouse, Tulum Mexico.

From Tulum to Oaxaca and beyond, Mexico’s beaches, jungles and vibrant city experiences are second to none — think sunrise adventures and sunset spa visits, fresh guava and ceviche, mezcal and margaritas. Try out the country’s new fleet of trendy boutique hotels with progressive approaches to sustainability and craft.

Explore

Photography

Commissioned photography for luxury hospitality and properties.

Selected work

Mandarin Oriental Bodrum, Turkey — Wooden terrace with linen curtains overlooking infinity pool, manicured trees, and Aegean Sea at golden hour.
Rosewood Mandarina, Mexico — Modern geometric architecture with warm ochre facade and expansive windows surrounded by palm trees at golden hour.
Maroma, A Belmond Hotel, Mexico — White-walled modernist courtyard with arched entryway, tall palm trees, terracotta floors, and mid-century wooden seating under clear blue sky.
Casa Lumeria, Mexico — Courtyard with limestone pool, wooden loungers, cream umbrellas, cascading vines on brutalist concrete architecture, minimalist luxury design.

Explore Further.