Ang Tulum ay may maliit ngunit buhay na buhay na gay nightlife scene na nakasentro sa ilang mahahalagang lugar. Downtown, ang La Zebra bar ay nagho-host ng mga regular na drag show at DJ party. Sa karagdagang timog, ang I Am Bar sa Ahau Tulum hotel ay isang sikat na gay beach bar na may mga swim-up cocktail at matagal na tanawin ng paglubog ng araw.
Para sa nightclub vibes, ang Latino In Tulum ay nagdadala ng mga international DJ at dancer sa outdoor venue nito. Sa tuwing Sabado, ang Nomads Tulum club ay nagsasagawa ng gay-centric Jungle Party na may mga tribal beats. Ang mga hotel bar tulad ng Multiplaza Azul at Playa Akumal Caribe ay mga gay-friendly nightlife option din.

Nightlife sa Tulum

Maraming nakakaengganyang hotel at resort ang tumutugon sa mga bisita ng LGBTQ sa Tulum. Ang marangyang Sanara hotel ay may clothing-optional pool, yoga, at mga nakakarelaks na spa amenities. Nag-aalok ang naka-istilong Azulik resort ng mga beachfront villa at bohemian vibe.
Ang Adonis Tulum Riviera Maya ay ang tanging eksklusibong gay male resort ng Tulum, na may mga kaakit-akit na bungalow, hubad na sunbathing area, at pambihirang hospitality. Ang Hotel Mi Amor at Playa Azul Tulum Hotel ay iba pang maaasahang gay-friendly lodging option.

Mga Gay Hotels & Resorts sa Tulum

Higit pa sa nightlife at mga resort, maraming maiaalok ang Tulum sa mga gay traveller. Tumungo sa malapit na Akumal beach para sa mahusay na snorkeling at sea turtle sighting. Bisitahin ang seaside Mayan ruins at mag-relax sa mga beach club tulad ng Papaya Playa Project. Maging adventurous sa mga ATV jungle tour o subukan ang mga aralin sa kitesurfing. Tangkilikin ang tunay na Mexican cuisine at lokal na kultura sa Tulum Pueblo township.
Ang Tulum ay nagbibigay ng nakakaengganyo, maaliwalas na kapaligiran ng LGBTQ. Sa magandang pinaghalong buhay-beach, nightlife, kultura, at pakikipagsapalaran sa labas, nagsisilbi ito sa iba pang gay na manlalakbay na naghahanap ng hindi malilimutang pagtakas sa Mexico.

Bakla Tulum

There is no federal law allowing for joint adoption and second parent adoption by same-sex couples. Adoption is only permitted for same sex married couples in 21 of the 31 Mexican states and Mexico City

The ability for same-sex couples to legally adopt a child.

Illegal with a minor under 12, ambiguous rulings observed 12-18, universally legal 18+.

The difference between legal age of consent for homosexual sex and heterosexual sex.

NOM 253 removes targeted restrictions on blood donations from gay and bisexual men. Instead, it prohibits donations from individuals with HIV or hepatitis, their partners, and those who participate in &#34;high-risk sexual practices,&#34; irrespective of their sexual orientation.

The ability for MSMs (men who have sex with men) to donate blood or tissue for organ transplants. A deferral period refers to a waiting time before a man can donate after having sex.

In Mexico, there are no laws restricting the discussion or promotion of LGBTQ+ topics since the removal of all mentions of homosexuality in Article 201, which prohibited &#34;corrupting minors&#34; with habits that included homosexuality on the federal level. 
 
However, some states still contain homosexuality as a &#34;corrupt habit&#34; to showcase to minors.

Censorship or prohibition of discussing, promoting, or teaching LGBTQ+ topics in media, schools, and in the general public.

In 1966, Article 201 of the Federal Penal Code mentioned homosexuality as an &#34;immoral practice&#34; that was discouraged to encourage to minors. Other states would also implement similar laws until the repeal in 1998.

LGBTIQ+ people faced heavy persecution in Mexico during the Spanish Inquisition. 
 
When Mexico decriminalised homosexuality in 1872, there were still vague references that persecuted LGBTIQ+ people in practice in Article 787 against &#34;violations against family order, public decency or traditional customs&#34;. The most notable case of this was in 1901 when 41 crossdressers were raided by the police in a private home.

In 2004, Mexico City became the first region of Mexico to provide legal gender recognition. 
 
In 2009, the Supreme Court of Mexico established in its Judgment No. 6/2008 (2009) that the right to personal identity and free development of personality includes the right to gender identity and to &#34;sexual reassignment&#34;, which obliges states to provide access to the &#34;rectification of name and sex legal markers&#34;. 
In 2018, the Court issued Judgment No. 1317/2017 (2018) where it analysed the most appropriate procedure to guarantee &#34;sex-gender rectification in the Civil Registry&#34;. In summary, this judgment concluded that the type of authority (judicial or administrative) before which the procedure is conducted is irrelevant as long as the nature of the procedure is materially administrative. Specifically, it must (a) be comprehensive; (b) be based on free and informed consent, with no medical, psychological and/or pathologising requirements; (c) be confidential; (d) be expeditious and free of charge; and (e) it must not require surgical or hormonal treatments. Despite this, various Mexican states have not unified their regulations and, in many cases, continue to require judicial processing and all sorts of evidence.

Legal recognition of a change in gender by permitting a change on an individual's legal documentation.

Until 2004, there was no legal gender recognition in Mexico.

Conversion therapy is a federal offence under Article 209 Quintus of the Federal Penal Code (Código Penal Federal) and Article 465 Ter of the General Health Law (Ley General de Salud). 
 
Conversion therapy is defined as any treatment, service, therapy, or practice intended to obstruct, restrict, impede, diminish, annul, or suppress sexual orientation or gender identity/expression. 
 
Those liable under the law include anyone who practices, conducts, imparts, applies, forces, or funds such activities. 
 
Sanctions include: 
- 2 to 6 years in prison and a fine of 2,000 UMA (Unidad de Medida y Actualización, a unit updated yearly based on inflation. In 2024, 2,000 UMA exceeded $11,000 USD). 
- Sanctions are doubled if the victim is a minor (-18), an elderly person (+60), or a person with a disability; or if the perpetrator is a public/government employee, or they have any relationship with the victim (such as family member; or employer, teacher, medical professional, doctor, nurse, or psychologist). Additionally, the latter will face professional dismissal, disqualification, and suspension (1 to 3 years or equivalent to the prison sentence). 
- Sanctions are further doubled if any kind of violence (physical, psychological, or moral) is used against the victim.

Legal status of conducting sexual orientation changing therapy ("ex-gay" therapy)

Mexico City was the first region within Mexico to ban conversion therapy. Here is a list in chronological order showing every region that has banned the practice: 
- Mexico City (2020) 
- State of Mexico (2020) 
- Oaxaca (2021) 
- Baja California Sur (2021) 
- Zacatecas (2021) 
- Yucatán (2021) 
- Tlaxcala (2021) 
- Colima (2021) 
- Jalisco (2022) 
- Baja California (2022) 
- Hidalgo (2022) 
- Sonora (2022) 
- Nuevo León (2022) 
- Puebla (2023) 
- Querétaro (2023) 
- Sinaloa (2023) 
- Morelos (2023) 
- Quintana Roo (2023) 
- Guerrero (2024)

Before Mexico City’s ban, no federal entity in Mexico outlawed conversion therapy.

Since 1917, Article 1 of the Political Constitution of the United Mexican States has prohibited discrimination on any grounds. However, the explicit mention of sexual orientation as a basis for discrimination was only added during the 2011 reform of this article. Since then, it has also established that all Mexican authorities, within their respective jurisdictions, are obligated to promote, respect, protect, and guarantee human rights, in accordance with the principles of universality, interdependence, indivisibility, and progressiveness. Consequently, the Mexican State must prevent, investigate, sanction, and remedy human rights violations. Provisions related to human rights must be interpreted in accordance with the Constitution and international treaties, always favouring the broadest protection for individuals. 
 
Before this, in 2003, the Federal Law to Prevent and Eliminate Discrimination was enacted, marking the first legal tool requiring the Mexican State to create the conditions necessary for the real and effective equality of individuals. As a result, federal authorities must take action, both independently and collaboratively, to remove obstacles that hinder or prevent the full development of individuals and ensure that everyone enjoys the rights and freedoms guaranteed by the Political Constitution of the United Mexican States and by international treaties to which Mexico is a party. And thus, Article 4 (now Article 1, section III after the 2014 reform) of this law explicitly includes sexual orientation as one of the grounds for negative discrimination. 
 
Also, 3 out of 32 subnational jurisdictions bans discrimination based on gender identity in its State Constitutions.

Prohibition of discrimination based on sexual orientation and/or gender identity.

Since 2003, the Federal Law to Prevent and Eliminate Discrimination has defined in Article 9, sections III and IV, the following as acts of negative discrimination: 
• Prohibiting the free choice of employment or restricting opportunities for access, retention, and promotion within it. 
• Creating differences in wages, benefits, and working conditions for equal work. 
This is directly related to sexual orientation, as the former Article 4 of this law (renumbered as Article 1, section III after the 2022 reform) explicitly includes it as a basis for potential discrimination. 
 
Subsequently, in 2014, section V was added to the same Article 9, stating that creating differences in wages, benefits, and working conditions for equal work is also considered another act of negative discrimination. 
 
In 2012, Article 2 of the Mexican Federal Labour Law was amended to explicitly include sexual orientation in the list of factors for which employers, both public and private, must not discriminate against their workers. This reform aimed to foster dignified working environments that uphold human dignity. 
Similarly, Article 3 was also revised to state that work is a right and a social responsibility; it is not a commodity. Therefore, no discriminatory practices based on workers&#39; sexual orientation may be allowed. 
Likewise, since then, Article 56 has stipulated that working conditions may never be less favourable than those established by the Law and must be proportional to the importance of the services provided and equal for equal work, with no differences or exclusions based on sexual orientation.

Prohibition of discrimination based on sexual orientation and/or gender identity in employment, including hiring, promotion, termination, harassment, etc.

Most of Mexico&#39;s states have enacted laws that ban discrimination based on sexual orientation or sexual preference, as well as gender. Many states also explicitly ban discrimination based on gender identity in local laws. 

There are no government restrictions placed on gender-affirming care and government guidelines for public health institutions endorse medical intervention with transgender youth. However availability proves a problem in many areas.

Medical and psychological support designed to help individuals transition to the gender they identify with, including hormone replacement therapy (HRT) and surgeries.

This previous Penal Code from 1872 was replaced in 1929. The new legal order aimed to modify the legal architecture of the Porfirio Díaz dictatorship, which was based on penal repression, to align it with the context of the constitutional guarantees and social justice proclaimed by the Mexican Revolution of 1910. 
 
Once again, any notion of homosexuality (both male and female) was formally excluded from the document. The potential criminalization allowed by the previous code due to the vagueness of the sanctions related to &#39;offenses against public morality and good customs&#39; is now technically limited solely to a prohibition of pornography. Thus, Article 536 536 (Second Book; Title 8 &#39;Crimes against Public Morality&#39;; Chapter I &#39;Offenses against Public Morality or Good Customs&#39;) mentions imprisonment and fines for those who reproduce or manufacture obscene writings, images, or objects, as well as for those who display or commercialize such obscene expressions in public. 
 
Again, in 1931, the penal code was substituted by the one that still governs at the federal level today. However, in 1966, Article 201 (Third Book; Title 8 &#39;Crimes against Public Morality and Good Customs&#39;; Chapter II &#39;Corruption of Minors&#39;) was reformed, and for the first time, a reference to homosexuality appeared. It established imprisonment for anyone who induces or incites a minor under 18 years old to engage in &#39;homosexual practices.&#39; The penalty was doubled if the act was repeated and resulted in the minor &#39;acquiring habits of homosexual practices.&#39; 
 
Finally, those last provisions that indirectly incited the criminalization of homosexuality were eliminated in the 1999 reform.

Consensual sexual activity between individuals of the same sex.

Mexico’s first Penal Code (published in 1871) which entered into force in 1872, made no reference to the criminalisation of sodomy or any other consensual same-sex act between adults. 
 
Nevertheless, LGBTQ people could be prosecuted under the vague language of article 787 (Third Book; Title 6 &#39;Violations against family order, public decency, or traditional customs&#39;; chapter II &#39;Offences against public morals or good manners&#39;), which never mentioned any sexual orientation or gender identity. The penalty included arrest and a fine if the alleged &#39;indecent act&#39; was committed either in a public place (with or without witnesses) or in a private place. 
 
The first known reference of the application of this article towards LGBTQ people dates from November 1901 when the scandal of the &#39;baile de los cuarenta y uno&#39; (the &#39;Ball of the Forty-One&#39;) occurred. Police illegally raid a private home in Mexico City where 41 men (some of them dressed in women&#39;s clothing) from the upper classes of the Mexican society were attending an event. The identity of the suspects was never disclosed, but according to some sources, there are some press articles at the time that state some of them could be conscripted into the army and sent to Yucatán to public works. This was as the Caste War against the Mayan Indigenous rebels was finalising. There are seven names listed in the records of the Supreme Court who filed a writ of protection against their conscription to the army because homosexuality was not illegal in Mexico at the time. Hence, the charge was simply replaced (crime against decency), but the punishment didn&#39;t change. 
 
This Penal Code was replaced in 1929.

From the 1600s to the short Second French intervention and the subsequent restoration of the Republic under President Juárez, sodomy was heavily criminalized in Mexico. The medieval laws issued in the Kingdom of Castile were still valid for all the territories of the Hispanic Monarchy in the Americas. These laws still heavily criminalised acts of sodomy and were still part of the chaotic Mexican legal body even after achieving independence. 
In the first half of the 19th century, Mexico experienced political instability and a series of civil wars and revolts. All the efforts to enact a solid, unified legal body for this new country were unsuccessful until the 1870s.

Article 1(3) of the Federal Act to Prevent and Eliminate Discrimination (2003) includes “sexual preferences” as one of the prohibited grounds of discrimination. This law applies to housing as per Article 9(XXI). Gender identity is not explicitly mentioned

Prohibition of discrimination based on sexual orientation and/or gender identity when applying for housing or discrimination by landlords / property owners.

There is no ban on intersex infant surgery in Mexico, and they are reportedly commonplace.

Medical interventions performed on intersex infants to alter their genital appearance to conform to typical male or female standards, often without the informed consent of the child who is too young to participate in the decision-making process.

The congress of Mexico’s northeastern border state Tamaulipas has voted to recognise same-sex marriage, making it legal across the country. 
 
Becoming the last of the country’s states to do so, Tamaulipas amended the state’s Civil Code on Wednesday, setting off cheers of “Yes, we can!” from supporters of the change.

Marriage and marriage recognition between two people of the same biological sex and/or gender identity.

In the 2000s, some states had banned codes banning same-sex marriages while others either didn’t recognise them without a ban or provided for civil unions. 
 
In 2010, Mexico City became the first part of Mexico to recognise same-sex marriage. Other states would follow suit until the end of 2022, when all states would recognise same-sex marriage in Mexico.

LGB people can serve in the military openly but transgender people cannot.

The ability for homosexuals to serve in the military and be open about their sexuality.

No laws seek to identify or prevent the enrollment of gays in armed services. High prevalence of harassment, encouraged leave, and dishonorable discharge if interpreted as homosexual.

In 2023, Mexico recognized gender X on all forms of ID including passports. Drivers’ licenses are yet to come with this change as they rely on state laws.

Legal recognition of non-binary, genderqueer, or third gender identities.

On February 11th, 2022, Fausto Martínez became the first person in Mexico to receive a non-binary gender marker on their birth certificate. The marker was issued by the Civil Registry of Guanajuato.

Before February 11th, 2022, no non-binary person had ever been issued a non-binary gender marker in Mexico.

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