Tulum was one of the most significant Mayan cities of the thirteenth and fourteenth centuries, as it is an essential stopover for the commercial routes of the Mayans in their exploitation of the maritime riches of the coast of (nowadays) Quintana Roo. At its best, Tulum was the nexus between the dynamic maritime and mainland trade routes in the Mayan world. Objects from various regions of the Yucatan Peninsula and Central America were found, and the combination of Maya architecture and central Mexico is evident. Which weighs the importance that this Mayan city had for the trade in the Old Mexico.