About 39MQ+HPW
39MQ+HPW isn’t a conventional venue name but a Google “plus code” for a hidden jungle club near Chunyaxché in Quintana Roo (www.ticketfairy.com ). It refers to a remote cenote-side party spot often marketed as “Secret Cenote” or Vesica Tulum (www.ticketfairy.com ). Rather than a brick-and-mortar building, this venue is an open-air pavilion built around a natural limestone sinkhole (cenote). Rustic palapa roofs and wooden decks encircle the glowing blue cenote, creating an intimate “cenote sanctuary” atmosphere (www.ticketfairy.com ). The pool itself is sacred in Mayan tradition, lending the site a mystical vibe at night (www.ticketfairy.com ). Capacity here is intentionally small – typically only a few hundred guests – so events feel exclusive and crowded in a good way (www.ticketfairy.com ). In practice it feels like a bohemian jungle festival, where people lounge on wicker sofas under palm fronds and dance barefoot under the stars.
The venue’s novelty comes from this fusion of nature and nightlife: a dance floor of sand and earth under the open sky. A large thatched palapa houses the DJ stage overlooking the cenote, but otherwise the space is unbounded by walls. Sound systems, light rigs and casual seating (sunbeds, couches, cushions) are set up each night to blend with the jungle setting. Seasoned attendees say the vibe is a relaxed “tropical festival” feel (www.ticketfairy.com ) – sophisticated tent bars and live music around a glowing cenote, instead of a dark indoor club. Every performance here is unique because the address itself is a secret until ticket holders arrive, giving this location a legendary, once-in-a-lifetime aura (www.ticketfairy.com ) (www.ticketfairy.com ).
Events and Programming
Music at 39MQ+HPW is almost exclusively electronic dance music, with an underground touch. The site is best known as the stage for “Jungle Sessions,” a series of pop-up parties curated by local promoter Wonder House. These events feature a mix of international and Mexican DJs specializing in house, deep house, techno and psychedelic dance styles (www.ticketfairy.com ). For example, recent headliners have included Israeli DJ Millero, Mexico-based house act Corcuera, the German techno duo Hard To Tell, and Mexican-born deep house artist Jay Perlestein (www.ticketfairy.com ). These DJs often come from respected underground labels (Maccabi House, Innervisions), bringing pro-grade sound systems into the jungle clearing (www.ticketfairy.com ).
Shows are typically all-night affairs, starting around 11:00 PM and running until sunrise. The lineup is highly variable – one night might be a private “cenote party” by Ritual Artists, another a “villa party” by Wonder House. In 2024 for instance, an August Jungle Sessions featured Millero and Corcuera, an October set showcased Neo Human and Gaviño, and a December event brought Hard To Tell and Giorgio Stefano (www.ticketfairy.com ). Besides dance music, the cenote venue also hosts occasional daytime or wellness events (yoga workshops, sunset sound baths, or pool parties during the day (www.ticketfairy.com )). But the main draw is the high-energy nocturnal crowd under the stars.
Events occur sporadically – often on weekends or holiday nights when visitors flood Tulum. Typically one or two Jungle Sessions nights happen per month in high season (www.ticketfairy.com ). Tickets go on sale only by announcement through promoters’ channels (no permanent schedule), so fans keep an eye on social media. Pricing varies: recent Jungle Sessions ticket promotions show GA (general admission) in the range of roughly MXN$1,300–$2,200, with VIP table packages up to around MXN$3,300 (www.ticketfairy.com ). For example, an event listing showed GA early-bird at MXN$1,320, rising to MXN$2,200 for late-release tickets, while VIP tables topped out near MXN$3,300 (www.ticketfairy.com ) (www.ticketfairy.com ). It’s common for organizers to offer discounted local rates (with a Mexican ID) for residents (www.ticketfairy.com ). Shows usually limit attendance – one New Year’s promotion even promised “only 800” tickets (www.ticketfairy.com ) – to keep the party feeling exclusive and cozy even when packed.
Tickets and Booking
All tickets to 39MQ+HPW events must be bought in advance online through official sellers (www.ticketfairy.com ). There is no walk-up box office on site and door sales are practically unheard of (www.ticketfairy.com ). Promoters typically sell digital e-tickets; after purchase you receive a PDF or mobile pass that you must show on entry. (For example, one event page advised guests to “download your tickets in advance and bring them in digital format.” (www.ticketfairy.com )) To avoid scams, only buy from the event’s authorized source or recognized ticket platform. Large events will often sell out quickly, especially early-bird tiers (www.ticketfairy.com ). Stay alert to on-sale announcements on the promoter’s social media or mailing list – many fans join a VIP list or newsletter to mail out presale codes.
Ticket prices vary by event and release phase. As a rule of thumb, expect GA tickets to be in the low- to mid-thousands of pesos. For example, recent Jungle Sessions shows had early-bird GA around MXN$1,320, with final GA tickets at about MXN$2,200 (www.ticketfairy.com ) (www.ticketfairy.com ). VIP or table packages can approach the MXN$3,000s. Organizers often emphasize that all ticket sales are final – events are typically sold rain-or-shine and come with a strict no-refund policy (www.ticketfairy.com ) (www.ticketfairy.com ). It’s wise to double-check dates and ride arrangements before buying. In short: buy online early from official outlets, bring the e-ticket, and be ready for tiered pricing (early vs. regular vs. last release) (www.ticketfairy.com ) (www.ticketfairy.com ).
Seating and Layout
The venue is essentially one big open-air pavilion. A broad thatched palapa (palm-leaf roof) covers the DJ stage area on one side, while the sparkling cenote pool takes center stage (www.ticketfairy.com ). There are no fixed rows or seats like in a theater – most of the area is general admission. You’ll see sunbeds, wicker couches and semi-circular lounge benches scattered around the shallow end of the cenote, as well as mats and cushions on the ground (www.ticketfairy.com ). At most events, guests simply mingle and dance in these spaces; on big nights the crowd may fill the open area up to the water’s edge.
For the best view and sound, aim for a spot at the edge of the cenote facing the DJ deck (www.ticketfairy.com ). Many people like to stand closest to the stage, others relax on the nearby lounge perches. Some tailgate near the sides of the palapa roof for shade early on (though after dark the screen canopy doesn’t block much). If you booked VIP, your table will typically be positioned on an elevated platform or deck just behind or beside the DJ booth – providing prime sight lines with dedicated service. In general, the layout encourages a 360° dance experience: you might be knee-deep in the water swinging a neon wand, or chilling on a beach bed by a palm tree. One tip: try to avoid standing directly under any overhanging branches. Guides warn that the jungle roof means occasional falling leaves or small debris (www.ticketfairy.com ).
Because it’s outdoors, the acoustics and atmosphere differ from a club. The sound system is powerful but untamed – music spills freely into the open air (www.ticketfairy.com ). There are no canyon walls to create echo, so the bass feels more natural (sometimes relying on your body and the ground to feel it). Beats echo briefly through the trees, with the jungle foliage absorbing much of the reverberation. In practice, it means you can chat easily except right at the speaker stacks. Overall the layout provides a communal dancefloor under the stars: just pick your zone (front, center or laid-back lounge) and the music envelops everyone in the clearing.
Getting There and Parking
39MQ+HPW is very remote – there are no street signs or public transit stops. For maps or rideshares, the property is listed under “Parcela No. 198Z-2P-1, Ejido Tulum” on Federal Highway 307 (www.ticketfairy.com ). This is an undeveloped dirt road lot in the jungle, west of downtown Tulum. In practice, most people reach it by car, taxi or shuttle. Organizers typically arrange round-trip shuttle buses from Tulum’s center or hotel zone (www.ticketfairy.com ). For example, one Jungle Sessions provided free shuttle service starting in town (~10:45 PM) with departures every 30–40 minutes until the early morning (www.ticketfairy.com ). These shuttles normally run until dawn (some schedules even noted pickups until ~10:00 AM) (www.ticketfairy.com ). If you drive your own vehicle, follow Highway 307 southwest from Tulum and watch for the event driveway; parking is available on site (a dirt lot) – but it can fill up. Event pages advise arriving early to secure a spot (www.ticketfairy.com ).
There is no direct public bus or trolley to 39MQ+HPW. Shared colectivos (vans) run along the highway to Tulum town, but none go down the dirt access road. For rideshare apps like Uber or Didi, you typically enter the plus code or Vesica Tulum, but it’s wise to clarify with the driver. (Some locals simply drive out and wait for passengers.) Remember the location is about a 20–30 minute trip southwest of Tulum town (www.ticketfairy.com ). If driving or taking taxi, plan on a rough off-road stretch as you approach. Many guests end up coordinating pickup or dropping off at the main highway junction, then walking the last short distance. After the party, taxis/Ubers are an option (though they may surge or cut out of coverage). Practically, relying on the provided late-night shuttles or having a known driver ready in Tulum is safest.
Inside the Venue
Expect a very casual, festival-style environment once inside. There will be a security checkpoint at the entrance where staff scan your digital ticket and check IDs – remember this is strictly an 18+ event (www.ticketfairy.com ). After passing in, you enter a leafy jungle clearing with the DJ stage and cenote before you. Multiple bar tents will be set up – typically one VIP bar by the stage and a couple of general bars elsewhere on the grounds. These serve beer, DJ-friendly cocktails and usually some high-end liquor; the focus is on fun drinks, not on keeping you sober. The bars usually prefer Mexican pesos (MXN) cash, though some accept credit/debit cards. It’s wise to bring extra cash anyway, as queues can be fast and change might be limited (www.ticketfairy.com ). You may also find a small snack stand or two, but it’s best to eat beforehand as there’s no full restaurant service on-site.
Restroom facilities are basic but sufficient: typically portable restroom units are stationed around the venue, enough to handle the crowd (www.ticketfairy.com ). They’re not glamorous, so many guests freshen up beforehand. Other than these essentials, there is no coat check or bag storage – travel light. Many guests carry just a phone, wallet and maybe a small fanny pack or pouch (one guide specifically notes people bring hip packs or zip bags) (www.ticketfairy.com ). You’ll want to keep valuables secured because the dance area has sand and natural ground underfoot. During the performance, the atmosphere is very relaxed. You’ll hear announcements in both English and Spanish (www.ticketfairy.com ), and most of the crowd is friendly and international. Feel free to take photos or videos for memories (just be mindful of bright flashes around other dancers). The vibe encourages sensorial immersion: you might even hop in the shallow water of the cenote for a quick cool-off while the music plays. Overall, it’s an immersive jungle rave – casual and energetic, with ambient jungle noises mixed in.
Nearby Amenities
The 39MQ+HPW site itself offers almost no amenities beyond the party. There are no hotels, convenience stores or medical facilities right at the venue – it’s deep in a jungle lot. For restaurants and services, you must be in Tulum. The closest place to grab food, drink or supplies is downtown Tulum (about 20–30 minutes away) or the nearby hotel zone along the beach. Tulum town offers a wide range of dining – from taco stands and ceviche spots to cafes and full restaurants – so plan to eat before heading out. Similarly, you’ll want to fill gas and ATM up in Tulum; the venue has no shops or ATMs. If you arrive early, popular pre-party spots include central Tulum’s park area, which has bars and eateries (for example, a popular cocktail bar is just two blocks from the main square). As for accommodation, many visitors stay in Tulum’s hotels, hostels or Airbnbs when attending jungle events.
Since the venue is secluded, transportation after the event is again a concern. As mentioned, many organizers run post-party shuttles back into Tulum (often all the way until dawn) (www.ticketfairy.com ). Otherwise, visitors often head to Tulum by taxi, which may not be cheap late at night. If you plan to continue the night in town, note that Tulum’s nightlife in the village area stays open late and some 24-hour food spots (like taco carts) are available. In any case, the rule of thumb is to treat your trip to 39MQ+HPW as a round trip to a jungle resort: do your errands in Tulum first (restaurants, restrooms, wallet) because once you’re on site it’s all music and boho vibes until sunrise.
What Makes This Venue Special
39MQ+HPW stands out simply because it bridges two magical worlds: the primordial jungle cenote and the modern nightclub. Dancing in a circle around a natural sinkhole, under an open sky full of stars, is a rare experience – there’s virtually no other party spot like it in the region (www.ticketfairy.com ). The venue’s design highlights this uniqueness: rustic decks and palms instead of neon walls, a sacred Mayan cenote at center instead of a synthetic light-up dancefloor. Even the organizers embrace the lore – promotional materials advertise “dancing on the wild side” in an underground jungle paradise. Partygoers often describe it as a “truly one-of-a-kind” or “mesmerizing” experience (a TicketFairy write-up calls it a “cenote sanctuary” and “a jungle pavilion opening onto a glowing natural pool under the stars” (www.ticketfairy.com )).
Over the years, 39MQ+HPW has earned almost legendary status among Tulum revelers. Its history is entwined with the area’s bohemian, eco-conscious nightlife. (Wonder House’s Jungle Sessions even bill themselves as “bringing back the essence of Tulum’s jungle parties” (www.ticketfairy.com ).) Culturally, the site captures the spirit of Tulum’s alternative scene — deeply rooted in nature, not the tourist-city club scene. Notable DJs and fans alike value the venue for its authenticity. As one guide noted, even extremely popular events remain “cozy” because the site limits attendees (one New Year’s event capped at 800 (www.ticketfairy.com )), ensuring a shared communal energy. In short, artists love the raw, scenic setting and attendees cherish the adventurous thrill. The end result is an electrifying yet intimate rave-under-the-stars atmosphere that many say you can’t find anywhere else in Riviera Maya.
Visitor Tips and Information
Security is tight: you must be 18 or older with a valid photo ID to enter. Since tickets are digital, bring your phone with the QR code ready and a backup power plan (service can be weak out there) (www.ticketfairy.com ). Go light: there’s no coat or bag check, so a small purse or fanny pack is ideal (www.ticketfairy.com ). Leave valuables in your hotel or car if possible. For footwear, flat sandals or sneakers are recommended – it’s all sand and grass underfoot (www.ticketfairy.com ). If you show up for an event after dark, flashlights or headlamps might help you navigate the final trail, but be mindful to switch them off once inside.
Bring cash (Mexican pesos) for bars. Organizers warn that the on-site bars move fast and change is limited, so don’t rely solely on cards (www.ticketfairy.com ). Stay hydrated and consider quick snacks, though expect to eat mostly before or after the party. A light jacket or shawl can be wise – jungle nights can be cooler than Tulum’s beach in the early hours, and you’ll spend downtime near water. Bug spray is also a good precaution (some guests apply it before arrival). Friendly tip: set a reunion point (or keep phones charged) since small crowds mean it’s easy to lose each other in the foliage.
Finally, remember this is a jungle. Be easy on the environment: organizers emphasize “leave no trace,” so use trash bins if available and avoid straying off any marked paths. Party responsibly with nature. Because shuttles often keep running until sunrise (www.ticketfairy.com ), you really can stay until dawn if you want – but make a plan to get home safely. Overall, treat 39MQ+HPW like the adventure it is: it rewards early arrivals, open minds and respectful behavior. With the right preparation – ID, comfy clothes, cash, and a sense of wonder – you’ll be ready to fully enjoy one of Mexico’s most unique party experiences.
Frequently Asked Questions
What is 39MQ+HPW and why is it called that?
39MQ+HPW is a Google plus code identifying the secret jungle club near Chunyaxché, Quintana Roo. Event listings use this code instead of an address to keep the venue secret. In practice it points to Parcela No. 198Z-2P-1 (Ejido Tulum) on Mexican Highway 307 (www.ticketfairy.com ). This is the open-air cenote club known as Vesica Tulum or “Secret Cenote.”
How do I buy tickets and when should I buy them?
All tickets are sold online in advance through official promoters; there is no walk-up box office (www.ticketfairy.com ). Watch the event’s social media or newsletter for on-sale dates. Organizers often sell early-bird (presale) tickets at lower prices, which sell out quickly (www.ticketfairy.com ). GA tickets usually start around MXN$1,300–1,500 early, later rising up to ~MXN$2,200 (VIP/table packages can go to ~$3,300) (www.ticketfairy.com ) (www.ticketfairy.com ). Because demand is high, it’s best to buy as soon as tickets are released.
Are there tickets available at the door or on event night?
No, tickets are rarely sold at the venue itself. Almost all entry passes are digital and must be purchased in advance (www.ticketfairy.com ). Events typically close access an hour or more before ending. Always secure your e-ticket beforehand – organizers explicitly advise downloading your ticket and bringing it on your phone to avoid any issues (www.ticketfairy.com ).
Where exactly is the venue and how do I get there?
The venue is located just off Highway 307 (the main Tulum–Chetumal road) at Parcela 198Z-2P-1 in Ejido Tulum (www.ticketfairy.com ). Typing “39MQ+HPW Chunyaxché” or “Vesica Tulum” into Google Maps should bring it up. There is no public bus directly to the site. Most visitors get there by car or event shuttle. Organizers often run free shuttle buses from Tulum town center if the event includes them (www.ticketfairy.com ). You can also Uber or taxi to Tulum and continue to the coordinates, but be aware the last portion is a dirt road. If driving yourself, onsite parking is provided (limited space – arrive early) (www.ticketfairy.com ).
Is parking available and how much does it cost?
Yes, there is a makeshift parking lot at the venue, usually free for event guests. It is an outdoor dirt parking area. However, spaces are limited – if you drive, try to arrive early to secure a spot (www.ticketfairy.com ). Once full, later arrivals may have to find alternative parking along nearby roads. There is generally no charge for on-site parking at these events.
What kind of music and events happen here?
The lineup is mostly electronic dance music with a strong underground vibe: deep house, techno, tribal and psychedelic sets. Events are often branded as jungle parties or “Jungle Sessions.” International DJs and respected local artists play here – for example, headliners have included Islandic-Fl house DJs and regional acts like Corcuera (www.ticketfairy.com ). The shows run late into the night–typically 11 PM until well past dawn. Occasionally there are themed or wellness events (yoga or sunset parties in the day), but the main programming is all-night music under the stars (www.ticketfairy.com ) (www.ticketfairy.com ).
Where should I sit or stand? Is it general admission?
The venue is general admission (first-come, first-serve). There are no assigned seats. When you enter, you can freely choose a spot – many guests spread out on lounge beds, cushioned benches or the ground around the cenote (www.ticketfairy.com ). For a prime experience, position yourself along the edge of the cenote facing the DJ stage – this offers great sightlines and sound (www.ticketfairy.com ). Some tickets include VIP assignment to a reserved table near the stage (with bottle service), but most attendees simply mingle on the open dance area. In short, go wherever feels comfortable; even large dance floors feel intimate here due to the natural surroundings.
What should I wear and bring?
Wear casual, festival-style clothes. There is no formal dress code – many people opt for boho-chic or beach wear. Because the floor is sand and earth, flat shoes or sturdy sandals are best (high heels are not recommended) (www.ticketfairy.com ). You might even go barefoot. Bring a government-issued ID (18+ rule is strictly enforced) and your e-ticket on your phone (www.ticketfairy.com ). A small cross-body bag or fanny pack is useful; there is no coat or bag check (www.ticketfairy.com ). Also pack some cash in pesos for drinks (bars move quickly and often run on cash) (www.ticketfairy.com ). It’s smart to bring a light jacket (nights can cool down) and insect repellent. Finally, carry water or hydrate beforehand, as the party is intense and long.
Are food and drinks available inside?
Yes, there are makeshift bars set up at the venue once you enter. You can buy alcoholic and non-alcoholic drinks (beer, cocktails, tequila, etc.) and light snacks from these pop-up bars (www.ticketfairy.com ). Expect mixologists or bartenders serving creative jungle-themed cocktails as well as typical party drinks. However, there is no full restaurant or large food court on-site. It’s a good idea to have a meal before the event, as kitchen service is limited. All bars prefer cash, and some may accept cards, so having pesos on hand is best (www.ticketfairy.com ).
Are children or pets allowed?
No. This is an adult-only event. Visitors under 18 are not permitted, as strictly noted on tickets (www.ticketfairy.com ). Even if accompanied by adults, minors are turned away. Pets and animals are also not allowed – the venue is focused on music and has live crowds, which would not be safe for pets.
Is the venue wheelchair accessible?
No, not really. The terrain is natural and uneven (dirt and sand paths) and the main area has no paved or smooth flooring. There are tree roots and surfaces that are hard to navigate with a wheelchair. Accessibility is very limited – people with mobility impairments would find it challenging inside the jungle setting. If you have mobility concerns, you may want to contact the event organizer for special accommodations or forego this venue.
What happens if it rains?
Events at this venue are generally “rain-or-shine.” The concept is literally outdoors regardless of weather (www.ticketfairy.com ). Tickets are usually non-refundable due to rain, so check the forecast beforehand. That said, because the venue is essentially an uncovered jungle, light rain might not stop the party (rain can add to the jungle feel). Heavy downpours could muddy the ground, but organizers almost always plan to continue unless an event is outright canceled. If in doubt, ask the promoter – but be prepared that a rainy night is still very likely happening as scheduled.
Is photography or video recording allowed?
Yes, casual photography and video are generally allowed. People often snap photos of the cool cenote backdrop and dancers. Professional setups (big cameras, tripods, flash strobes) might be discouraged to preserve the vibe, but using your phone or small camera is fine. Always be respectful of others – use flash sparingly and don’t block pathways for a shot.
Can I buy or sell tickets on site?
No. There is no on-site ticket booth. Tickets must be purchased in advance online from official sellers (www.ticketfairy.com ). Organizers do not support resale at the door. If you see any unofficial sellers outside, their tickets might not be valid. You should not rely on a late purchase; events often sell out before the date.
What is the capacity of the venue?
It’s relatively small for a music venue. Guides note that only a few hundred people can fit comfortably around the cenote (www.ticketfairy.com ). Even when fully sold out, the crowd stays cozy. As a guideline, major events have been advertised with limits (e.g. 800 at a New Year’s party (www.ticketfairy.com )), but a typical Jungle Sessions might invite 300–600 guests. This helps keep the vibe intimate rather than overwhelming like a stadium.
