About 39MQ+HPW
“39MQ+HPW” isn’t a traditional venue name but a Google Maps Plus Code that points to a remote jungle party site near Chunyaxché, Quintana Roo. It’s essentially a clearing in the Maya jungle used for pop-up dance events. Rather than a fixed building, this spot is known for hosting Jungle Sessions – a series of open‐air parties curated by Wonder House Productions (www.ticketfairy.com ). The location lies west of Tulum, accessible only by coordinates or secret directions (www.ticketfairy.com ). In practice, organizers don’t publish a street address; instead they share that code or meeting points. This keeps the vibe underground and exclusive. Surrounded by dense forest and often centered around a natural cenote, 39MQ+HPW offers an immersive “dance in nature” experience that’s become a distinctive part of the local nightlife scene (ra.co ) (ra.co ).
Events and Programming
39MQ+HPW is primarily the site of special Jungle Sessions dance parties. These events are not weekly shows but irregular, all-night festivals. In 2024–2025, notable events include Jungle Sessions nights on 10 August and 26 October 2024, and 16 January 2025 (www.ticketfairy.com ) (ra.co ). Each party runs from late evening until dawn (for example “11pm – sunrise” on promo flyers) (www.ticketfairy.com ). Lineups feature international and local electronic DJs specializing in house, techno and psychedelic house. Past headliners have included Millero (of Maccabi House), Corcuera, Jay Perlestein, Negrinm, Neo Human and Gaviño (www.ticketfairy.com ) (www.ticketfairy.com ). These artists keep the energy high with groovy basslines and pulsing beats – one promo even touts “psychedelic house, housy vibes” for the night (ra.co ). Wonder House often pairs with agencies like Ritual Artists to unlock special acts. Each event at 39MQ+HPW is promoted as an elusive “jungle party” (for example a past flyer read “Come dance on the wild side”) that welcomes an adult crowd dancing under the stars (ra.co ). Because these parties sell quickly, it’s typical that early-bird tickets sell out (a 2025 listing noted “GA Early Bird Sold Out”) (www.ticketfairy.com ). The programming is consistent with Jungle Sessions elsewhere – wild jungle settings, deep-house music, and inclusive but 18+ crowds (see below).
Tickets and Booking
Tickets for events at 39MQ+HPW are sold online only, usually through sites like TicketFairy or Resident Advisor – there is no walk-up box office. Each event has tiered ticketing: general admission (GA) and upgrade options like VIP tables or cabanas. VIP options typically include reserved seating for a group and bottle service (www.ticketfairy.com ). A recent Jungle Sessions promo even had a “Select a section” interface, indicating GA versus VIP areas (www.ticketfairy.com ). In general, GA tickets sell fast. For example, one event page noted the GA Early Bird tier “sold out” quickly (www.ticketfairy.com ). Ticket prices vary by artist and tier; expect GA tickets in the tens of US dollars (or equivalent pesos) and VIP tables significantly higher. It’s wise to buy as soon as tickets are announced. Organizers often announce sales several weeks in advance via their social media or event listings. When you buy, you’ll receive a digital ticket (QR code or PDF) – there is no printed box office. You must download/present it on your phone (www.ticketfairy.com ). Note that tickets are generally non-refundable (except if the event is canceled) (www.ticketfairy.com ). To summarize, book early online for Jungle Sessions: aim for GA if you just want entry, or VIP if you need a reserved table (www.ticketfairy.com ) (www.ticketfairy.com ).
Seating and Layout
As an open-air jungle rave, 39MQ+HPW has a very simple layout. There is a main DJ stage (usually a raised platform or tent) at one end of a flat clearing, and the rest of the area is mostly dancefloor. The general-admission crowd is free to stand and move anywhere on the ground to watch the DJs. There are no fixed seats or balconies. For those with VIP tickets, there are special sections with tables and chairs. In fact, past event pages explicitly offer “VIP TABLES” and list reservation numbers for bottle service (www.ticketfairy.com ). These VIP tables are usually placed a short distance from the stage, giving a more comfortable view with taller stools or benches. Beyond that, everyone else is on their feet. Overall it’s more festival-style: no numbered seats or rows. Acoustically, the stage will have festival-grade sound equipment, and the open setting means noise travels through the trees. Most areas have a clear line of sight to the DJ booth, and part of the fun is dancing out in the open under the jungle canopy. (One organizer even describes it as a “unique experience dancing next to a beautiful cenote surrounded by jungle” (ra.co ).) Due to the natural setting, music and lights are the main spectacle — don’t expect permanent architecture. The ground is packed earth/sand, so wear appropriate shoes for an outdoor floor.
Getting There and Parking
39MQ+HPW is deep in the jungle, so most visitors arrive by car or shuttle. By road, the venue lies northeast of the village of Chunyaxché. If coming from Tulum town, it’s roughly a 2- to 3-hour drive south on Highway 307, then a turn onto a jungle road (the plus code helps map this spot by coordinates). For example, map routing shows about 149 km (2h7) from Chunyaxché to Tulum by car (www.rome2rio.com ). If you’re coming from Bacalar or Chetumal to the south, the drive is similar in length (around 180–190 km taking about 2½–3 hours) (www.rome2rio.com ). Long-distance buses (ADO) do run to both Tulum and Bacalar; from those hubs you would need to take a taxi or ride-share to the site. In practice, most attendees use the organized shuttles that run for these events. Organizers typically offer round-trip shuttles from downtown Tulum or the hotel zone (www.ticketfairy.com ). For example, one event included a late-night shuttle starting at 9:40pm and running every 20–40 minutes from Tulum to the jungle, with return trips until early morning (www.ticketfairy.com ). If driving yourself, rest assured there is parking on-site. Past event info explicitly notes “We have parking available at the venue” and advises arriving early to grab a space (www.ticketfairy.com ) (www.ticketfairy.com ). Just be prepared for a dusty dirt lot and the need to walk to the entrance. Note that road signage is minimal: using GPS plus code or coordinates is safest. Always plan extra time for the bumpy jungle access roads.
Inside the Venue
When you arrive and present your digital ticket at the entry gate, expect a casual open-air security check. IDs are often checked at the door because admission is restricted by age (see below). Once inside, you’ll find a festival-like atmosphere among the trees. The dancefloor is on natural ground, often lit with colored lights, lasers or string lights hung in the canopy. There will be a DJ booth or platform with professional sound and lighting rigs set up for the night. Typically, one or more temporary bars sell refreshments – bottled water, soft drinks and alcoholic beverages are usually available from pop-up bars or carts. There may also be a small food stand or snack bar where you can buy light bites, although it’s best to eat beforehand as choices will be limited. Portable toilet facilities are provided, but no permanent buildings exist. Most people stand by the stage or move as they wish; friends may hang out near the VIP tables if they have that ticket. The vibe inside is immersive: jungle sounds mixing with deep house beats. Attendees rave under the stars and sometimes even near the nearby cenote (if accessible). Be prepared for muddy or uneven footing; bring a small bag and secure your valuables. Mobile phone signal can be weak, so don’t rely on data once you’re in. Remember that tickets are digital only – event rules explicitly remind you to “download your tickets in advance and bring them in digital format” (www.ticketfairy.com ). Photography and smartphone video are generally allowed (many people document the experience), but always be mindful of others’ space.
Nearby Amenities
Because 39MQ+HPW is in a tiny jungle hamlet, there are virtually no amenities on-site. The nearest food stop is in the village of Chunyaxché itself: one known eatery is “Restaurante Chunyaxche,” a modest local place serving Mexican-style meals (www.tripadvisor.es ). However, it has very limited hours and seats, so don’t count on dining here before or after a late party. In practice, most visitors stay in larger towns with full services. The town of Bacalar (on Laguna Bacalar) is roughly a 2–2½ hour drive away (www.rome2rio.com ). Bacalar offers numerous hotels, guesthouses and restaurants (especially around the lagoon) for pre-party dining or lodging. East of the site, Tulum town (about 150 km north (www.rome2rio.com )) has a wide range of hotels, hostels and eateries. In Tulum you’ll also find plenty of bars and cafes (both casual and upscale) to relax in during the day before an event. Another option is Felipe Carrillo Puerto (about 40–50 min north of Chunyaxché), a local city with some budget hotels and restaurants if you need an overnight close to the site. After the party, travel options are limited: shuttles usually return attendees to Tulum. If you rely on rideshares, note that calling an Uber or local taxi from deep in the jungle can be tricky – supply is low at 5am. Always plan your late-night ride or return shuttle in advance. In summary, expect to base yourself in Bacalar or Tulum for lodging and dining. Arrive at 39MQ+HPW with your essential supplies, and only grab last bites or cold drinks at the local village shop if it’s open.
What Makes This Venue Special
39MQ+HPW stands out because it turns the concept of a nightclub “venue” on its head. Its claim to fame is the combination of world-class electronic music with a raw jungle setting. Unlike any club or festival field, this site is literally in the Mayan jungle and often beside a cenote. Attendees rave under a canopy of trees, making it a true “nature rave.” Event promoters describe the experience as “surrendering] your senses to the Jungle” and rave about dancing next to a beautiful cenote ([ra.co ). This natural environment — darkness except for the stage lights and stars — creates a mystical vibe that event-goers love. The mystery of the secret location adds to the excitement: you only learn where it is after you have a ticket, often via a plus code or coordinate. In terms of cultural impact, 39MQ+HPW helps preserve the original bohemian spirit of Tulum’s party scene, which began as open-air jungle gatherings. Wonder House Productions even touts that they’re “bringing back the essence of Tulum’s jungle parties” (ra.co ) by using such outdoor sites. For dancers and DJs, it’s a very different setting than a city club. The remote venue appeals to adventurous travelers, giving them an unforgettable memory of dancing amid jungle wildlife and Mayan nature. In short, the blend of wilderness setting, unique production and international talent makes this location uniquely special for the Riviera Maya nightlife.
Visitor Tips and Information
Age and Tickets: All Jungle Sessions events at 39MQ+HPW are strictly 18 and over. One event announcement clearly stated “Entrance is forbidden to people under 18 years old” (www.ticketfairy.com ). Expect ID checks at the gate. Since tickets are digital-only, bring your mobile device with the QR code downloaded. (No printouts needed.) There will be no exceptions for earlybird versus door tickets except on official sale sites. Also note that once tickets are purchased they are generally non-refundable – even one promo advises “No refunds of tickets, except in case of cancellation of the event” (www.ticketfairy.com ). Plan accordingly and double-check dates.
Timing and Shuttle: Check the event’s exact schedule. Events typically start around 10–11pm and run until sunrise (often 6–7am). One flyer showed a Jan party running “10pm till sunrise” (www.ticketfairy.com ). Important: arrive early, as late entry is usually not allowed. In fact, one Jungle Sessions notice warned that “event access closes at 4am” (www.ticketfairy.com ) – after that time no admittance is granted even if you have a ticket. If your ticket includes a shuttle, note pickup times. For example, a recent event offered free round-trip shuttles that began leaving downtown Tulum at 9:40pm, with buses departing every 30–40 minutes and returning until about 10:00am (www.ticketfairy.com ). This can avoid night driving. If you miss the shuttle, plan a reliable cab or ride-share, but don’t expect Ubers to be plentiful at 5am out in the jungle. In short, know your transport ahead of time.
What to Bring: Dress casually but practically. The ground is dirt and sometimes soft sand, so sturdy shoes are wise (some people even go barefoot). It may feel warm and humid, but it can get cooler before dawn, so carry a light layer or poncho in case of dew or a chance of late showers. Insect repellent is highly recommended – you’re in mosquito country. Bring cash (Mexican pesos) for bar purchases, since there won’t be an ATM in sight. A small daypack is useful (though note some events limit large bags). Also pack essentials: a phone charger or power bank (no guarantees on charging stations), and maybe earplugs if you’re sensitive to loud bass. You’ll probably want a camera or smartphone for memories – photography is generally tolerated as long as it doesn’t block others, and in fact many people post jungle pics online.
Rules to Avoid Problems: Check the official event page for any specific rules, but generally, items like outside alcohol, lasers/drones or professional camera gear might be restricted. Follow security staff instructions. Don’t wander off into the unlit jungle after dark. Remember bathrooms are likely to be porta-potties – they are usually far from the stage, so use them early or before you dance too long. Also, be mindful that the venue is on private land; treat the nature respectfully – for instance, use trash bins and avoid damaging vegetation. If you have any special needs (mobility, etc.), contact organizers in advance – the site is remote and rugged, so ADA-compliance may be limited. In summary: bring your ID and ticket (www.ticketfairy.com ), arrive early, dress comfortably, stay hydrated, and embrace the jungle rave vibe. With these tips, you’ll have a safe and unforgettable night at the Jungle Sessions venue 39MQ+HPW.
Frequently Asked Questions
What is 39MQ+HPW and where is it?
“39MQ+HPW” is a shorthand location code (Google Maps Plus Code) for a jungle party site near Chunyaxché, Quintana Roo. It points to a jungle clearing west of Tulum that is used for open-air raves (not a fixed venue) (www.ticketfairy.com ) (www.ticketfairy.com ). Visitors only learn the exact spot (by this code) once they have tickets to an event there.
How do I get to 39MQ+HPW and is there parking?
The site is deep in the jungle off Highway 307. If driving, use GPS or a plus code mapping tool: it’s about 150 km south of Tulum (roughly 2–2.5 hours) (www.rome2rio.com ) or 190 km north of Bacalar (2.5–3h) (www.rome2rio.com ). Follow the plus code coordinates exactly. On event nights most people use provided shuttle buses from downtown Tulum. If you drive yourself, there is a dirt parking lot on site. Organizers explicitly note “we have parking available” and recommend arriving early to get a spot (www.ticketfairy.com ) (www.ticketfairy.com ).
Are shuttles available to and from the venue?
Yes. Most Jungle Sessions events at this location include round-trip shuttle service. For example, one event listing mentioned round-trip shuttles included with tickets, departing from Tulum and running until early morning (www.ticketfairy.com ). These shuttles are often free with your ticket and stop at a meeting point in town before going out to the jungle site. Always check your ticket info: it will give shuttle pickup times (for instance, a past schedule started at 9:40pm and ran until 4–5am (www.ticketfairy.com )). If you miss the shuttle, you’ll need to arrange a taxi or ride-share, which can be challenging after dawn in that area.
Where and when can I buy tickets?
Tickets sell out in advance and are only sold online via event promoters (usually on TicketFairy or RA). There is no physical box office or day-of-door sales for most Jungle Sessions at 39MQ+HPW. Tickets typically go on sale a few weeks before each event date. Keep an eye on the Jungle Sessions social media or email lists for announcements. Pricing is tiered (e.g. early-bird, general admission, VIP), and past events show GA early bird selling out quickly (www.ticketfairy.com ). You choose GA or VIP when you purchase. Again, get them early – late in the sale there may be none left, as one promo noted “GA Early Bird Sold Out” (www.ticketfairy.com ).
How much do tickets cost?
Ticket prices vary by event and tier. In general, expect general admission tickets to be in the range of a few hundred pesos (or roughly $20–$50 USD) for Jungle Sessions parties. VIP tables (with reserved seating) cost significantly more, reflecting group packages and bottle service. Because prices change for each show, always check the event announcement. Also note that final ticket tiers (or door price) can be higher. Since details were not published for every event, treat these as ballpark: ultimately, buy early for the best price.
What is the seating arrangement and venue layout?
The venue is an open jungle clearing, so there are no fixed seats at all. The layout has a stage (DJ booth) at one end and an open dance area in front. General Admission is standing-room-only on natural ground. For VIP ticket holders, there are designated table areas set up near the performance space (www.ticketfairy.com ). If you see “Select a section” on the ticket site, it’s just dividing guests into GA vs VIP zones. But everyone in GA can move freely around the dancefloor. In short: standing + open viewing, with a separate roped-off VIP tables section for those who bought it (www.ticketfairy.com ).
Is this an indoor or outdoor venue?
It’s fully outdoors. Jungle Sessions at 39MQ+HPW take place under the open sky in a jungle setting (www.ticketfairy.com ). There are no walls or fixed roof – events often go on among the trees with only a stage canopy. You’ll be dancing on forest ground, not inside any building.
What should I bring to an event here?
Bring the essentials as you would for an all-night outdoor party: your printed ID (for age check, since one event rule forbids under-18 entry (www.ticketfairy.com )), your digital ticket on your phone (www.ticketfairy.com ), cash, and a fully charged phone with power bank. Wear sturdy shoes (sandals or going barefoot can get messy on jungle ground) and light, breathable clothing – it’s humid. Pack insect repellent. Since there’s no guaranteed cell signal, you might bring a flashlight for your car or just plan to follow group. It’s also wise to bring water or electrolyte drink, though bottled water is usually sold on-site. Avoid bringing big backpacks or prohibited items (like outside alcohol); check the specific party’s FAQ. And remember there’s no late entry after around 4am (www.ticketfairy.com ), so plan arrival accordingly.
Are minors or children allowed into Jungle Sessions events?
No. These events are 18+. Promoters explicitly ban anyone under 18 (for example, one ticket notice said “Entrance is forbidden to people under 18 years old” (www.ticketfairy.com )). Organizers will check IDs at the gate. Expect strictly adult crowds only, so plan childcare or alternate plans for younger friends.
What kind of music and crowd can I expect?
The music is electronic – mostly house, techno and related genres. You’ll hear deep-house and progressive sets, often with a psychedelic or tribal twist (e.g. one promo described “psychedelic House, housy vibes” (ra.co )). The crowd is a mix of local rave fans and international travelers looking for an immersive jungle party. Everyone is there to dance all night. Attire is informal and colorful festival wear. Expect friendly, energetic people; many Jungle Sessions-goers live up the event’s motto to “dance on the wild side” (ra.co ). It’s not rowdy like a rock show – it’s more about collective groove and vibe.
Can I buy food or drinks inside the venue?
Yes, but options are limited. Typically, vendors set up makeshift bars selling bottled water, sodas and alcoholic drinks. Some events may also have a snack stand or taco/falafel cart. However, you should eat a meal before coming, as the food choices at the jungle site will be basic. It’s a good idea to bring a small amount of cash (pesos) in case on-site bars or food stalls are cash-only. Do not plan on restaurants right next to the venue – the nearest restaurants are in town (see “Nearby Amenities”).
Are restroom facilities available?
Yes. Since the site has no buildings, organizers always provide portable restrooms (porta-potties) for guests. They will be placed a short walk from the dance area. Lines can form, especially early in the night, so plan ahead. Restroom facilities are basic but cleaned during the course of the event. Bring hand sanitizer just in case, as water for washing may be limited.
Is 39MQ+HPW wheelchair accessible?
No, not really. The ground at 39MQ+HPW is uneven jungle terrain – dirt and sand rather than paved. There are no ramps or paved paths. If you have mobility issues, this would be a challenging venue. Organizers do not list any ADA facilities. The site is natural and rustic. Anyone needing assistance should probably contact the event promoters in advance to see if any accommodations can be made. In general, plan to navigate mud and roots by foot.
What happens if it rains?
These are outdoor events, so rain is part of the adventure. The DJs and crowds usually continue partying in light rain or drizzle – the natural environment doesn’t change rules. There will typically be at least minimal stage covering and sometimes tents for bars or lounging, but the dance floor remains outdoor. If heavy storms or lightning occur, organizers may pause the show or shelter the crowd under any available cover. Check the event update just before going; if it is outright canceled for weather, the promoters will issue a refund. Otherwise, plan to get a little wet or muddy, and consider bringing a thin poncho or a hat. The jungle only heats up with rain and dancing!
Is the plus code 39MQ+HPW public or only given to ticket holders?
The plus code isn’t widely advertised. Typically, event organizers only share the exact location (like “39MQ+HPW, Chunyaxché”) with ticket holders shortly before the event. It’s a way to keep the party secretive. So, you won’t find signposts on the road; you must enter the plus code into Google Maps or your GPS. That code precisely identifies the venue spot – it’s as good as an address in the jungle (www.ticketfairy.com ). If you try to Google “39MQ+HPW,” many highway mapping services will accept it and direct you there. In short: only those with tickets (and the code or link) will really know the parking entrance.
Are tickets refundable or transferable?
Typically no. As one event notice stated, “No refunds of tickets, except in case of cancellation of the event” (www.ticketfairy.com ). That means if the party goes on as planned, you can’t get your money back or swap tickets. If you got tickets jointly with a friend and one can’t go, talk to the ticket site about transferring the PDF or QR to another person. But assume the sale is final. In case the event is officially canceled (e.g. due to weather), refunds or credits are usually offered by the organizers.
