Coffee shops and bakeries

“Nada está perdido si se tiene por fin el valor de proclamar que todo está perdido y que hay que empezar de nuevo.”

–Julio Cortázar

  • Café Proyecto Cero

    Café Proyecto Cero

    A coffee project that feels out of this world—a kind of space exploration in search of new sensations for people. A café made for takeoff, something you can enjoy at the bar or take home.

  • Ramiro Café

    Ramiro Café

    We work closely with Mexican producers from different regions and try to make that felt at the bar; not just “a good cup of coffee,” but the work and the story behind it.

  • Corteza

    Corteza

    We never first thought about opening a business, but about creating a space where bread, conversation, and time could coexist naturally. Over time, Corteza became a kind of open house around the oven.

  • Veinte Cero Coffee

    Veinte Cero Coffee

    What started as a personal search to better understand coffee ended up becoming something bigger. Not just selling coffee, but understanding it, respecting its origin, and sharing it with people from a more conscious place.

  • Bistro Le Monet

    Bistro Le Monet

    We always dreamed of a place where coffee, food, and creativity could naturally coexist—where people could come not only to consume, but to stay, talk, and truly inhabit the space.

  • Onnno

    Onnno

    We are a kind of everyday lifestyle: coming for a slow breakfast, having a coffee alone, lingering at the table with friends, picking up bread for a family dinner, or ordering a cake for a birthday. In the end, what you shouldn’t miss is that—the moment, the present.

  • Spelta

    Spelta

    Cooking can be a bridge between people and the territory. We care that ingredients aren’t anonymous, and that behind every dish there is a relationship with the person who produces it, with the season, and with the place where we are.

  • Entre Mesas

    Entre Mesas

    We are two siblings passionate about coffee and matcha who enjoy making everything we offer from scratch, maintaining very high standards of quality and providing fresh pastries.

  • Chida

    Chida

    Chida was born from a vision that brings together design, nature, respect for everyone, and Mexican tradition. It began as a family business selling nieves de garrafa , along with a desire to help decentralize specialty coffee shops in the city.

  • Vaivén

    Vaivén

    What made it different was the coffee: we were the first specialty coffee shop in Tulum. We’re also distinguished by our local and national products — traditional mezcals, Mexican spirits, and agroecological cacao.

  • Nomad Café

    Nomad Café

    We really enjoy calibrating the espresso and that moment when we realize that, day by day, our espressos keep getting better.

  • Casa Senda

    Casa Senda

    Casa Senda was born from that notion: understanding that journeys — both physical and emotional — transform us, and that sometimes we need to pause to listen to the signs.