About Club Horus
Horus Tulum is a hookah lounge and bar located in downtown Tulum (Avenida Tulum between Orión and Centauro Sur) (es.restaurantguru.com ). It is a relatively compact nightlife venue known for its Middle Eastern-inspired décor and extensive hookah and cocktail menu. Open daily from early evening until around 2 AM (es.restaurantguru.com ) (www.tripadvisor.com.mx ), Horus offers a lively nightclub vibe in the heart of Tulum’s pueblo area. The venue is especially popular among travelers seeking a relaxed, urban atmosphere after a day at the beach. Many visitors highlight the club’s “great bar atmosphere” and “incredibly friendly” staff (www.tripadvisor.com.mx ). According to one guest, the cocktails (mixed by the bartender Alejandro) are “balanced and delicious,” and even two solo female visitors noted they felt “very comfortable” and had a great time at Horus (www.tripadvisor.com.mx ). In short, Horus stands out as a unique blend of a hookah café, cocktail bar, and nightclub, making it a notable part of Tulum’s diverse nightlife scene.
Horus opened in the early 2020s and quickly established itself in Tulum’s busy downtown bar scene. While it doesn’t have a decades-long history, it gained attention for offering something different – a Middle Eastern–themed nightspot in a town more famous for its beach clubs and jungle parties. One significant episode in Horus’s history occurred in August 2022, when local authorities raided the club in a narcotics investigation. Police sealed the bar’s front door after searching the premises over the weekend (riviera-maya-news.com ). Despite media reports of drugs found on site, no official details on arrests were released (riviera-maya-news.com ). The raid temporarily closed Horus, but since then the club has reopened under the same name, continuing its regular programming. Today, Horus remains a fixture of Tulum’s nightlife, drawing both locals and tourists for its hookah tables, signature cocktails, and upbeat social scene.
Signature features of Club Horus include its hookah offerings and creative cocktails. Patrons can enjoy a wide variety of flavored hookah (tobacco pipes) — from fruity blends to minty favorites — served at low tables surrounded by cushioned seating. The ambiance is enhanced by decorative lighting and Egyptian iconography (reflecting the Horus name, an Egyptian deity), which gives the club a distinctive exotic flair. Though modest in size, Horus feels lively when it’s busy; purple and blue lights often wash the walls in color, and a DJ station in the corner keeps music spinning. In contrast to Tulum’s outdoor beach clubs, Horus’s indoor setting provides an intimate escape from the open-air jungle, making it stand out in Tulum’s varied nightlife (caleatulum.com ).
Events and Programming
Club Horus offers nightly entertainment that caters to a mix of local and tourist crowds. While it isn’t a huge festival venue, the club commonly hosts DJ nights and special theme parties several times a week – especially on weekends. Visitors might find local DJs playing Latin and tropical house beats, or hear a live cumbia or reggae band on certain evenings. The programming tends to balance laid-back lounge music with danceable rhythms. Around holidays and weekends (for example, Halloween or cultural festivals), Horus sometimes ramps up the activity with themed decor and guest performers. Events are announced on short notice via local event listings, so it’s best to check community calendars or ask at nearby resorts for the latest schedule. In general, you can expect something going on most nights after 9 PM, with Friday and Saturday being especially lively.
Ticketing at Horus is informal. For most nights there is no need to purchase tickets in advance. Entry is usually first-come, first-served, with any cover charge (if applied) paid at the door. On typical evenings, one can walk in and sign in at the front bar – sometimes there might be a small cover fee (often around 50–150 MXN) to help cover live music or DJ costs, especially on busy nights. During very popular special events, Horus may limit capacity by selling pre-sale tickets, but these occasions are the exception rather than the rule. There is no external box office; guests simply arrive and pay at the door if required. As a traveler tip, it’s wise to reserve a spot early or arrive before peak hours on weekend nights to avoid queues. In short: keep an eye on local event websites, but know that casual entry and pay-at-door is the norm.
Tickets and Booking
Because Club Horus is primarily a local bar/nightclub (and not a large concert hall), ticketing is handled on-site in most cases. If a special show or guest artist is advertised, those tickets may become available through local outlets, but this is relatively rare. For the average night, there’s no advance ticket required. A guest can simply show up at the club after opening time. On event nights, any cover charge is collected at the entrance, so planning to arrive earlier can help secure entry. There is no permanent box office to call, but for large events you might see announcements on the club’s social channels or posters around town. In general, though, Horus stays on the casual side: call it more “door sales” than formal booking. If in doubt, you can ask hotel concierges or nearby restaurants (like the popular Batey Mojito Bar on Centauro Street (caleatulum.com )) about current Horus events when you arrive in Tulum.
As for price ranges, expect Hongus (drinks and hookahs) in line with midrange Tulum bars. Cocktails typically run on the higher end of local prices – for example, an artfully mixed margarita or tropical drink might be 150–250 MXN, and a standard beer 50–100 MXN. Hookah pipes (basic flavors) can cost on the order of 200–350 MXN, depending on the brand and size. Cover charges, if any, are usually modest (often under 200 MXN). One Tripadvisor reviewer noted that Horus’s drinks were balanced and delicious (www.tripadvisor.com.mx ), suggesting good quality. Overall, Horus is not the cheapest spot in Tulum, but it offers an upscale club vibe. It’s smart to bring both cash and a credit card: Horus accepts cards (with a small 5% surcharge (horus-mex.ola.click )) and some guests prefer tipping or buying in-cash for quick service.
Seating and Layout
Inside Horus you’ll find an intimate layout built for socializing and dancing. The space is divided into a main bar area and surrounding seating. To one side is the bar counter (where you order drinks and hookah), and along the walls are cushioned benches and low tables, ideal for groups to lounge and share hookah pipes. The middle of the room usually serves as an open dance floor or standing area. On busier nights, people often gather near the DJ booth to dance, while those preferring to chat can settle at the back or sides. Overall, Horus does not have strict assigned seating – it’s a walk-in, general-admission style club. If you need a seat, arriving early helps. The best spots for people-watching or dancing tend to be near the center, while the bar counter itself can be a good vantage for unobstructed views with a drink in hand.
If you’re planning to enjoy the music fully, avoid sitting too far back. The sound system is designed to be immersive, so being near the speakers (by the DJ) gives the full audio experience. That said, the acoustics are straightforward – the room is small enough that even tables off to the side can still hear clearly, but there is more bass and volume up front. The lighting system features colored spotlights and haze, which looks best from the center of the floor rather than the dark corners. In terms of sightlines, virtually every area has a view of the whole room since it’s one open space. Horus doesn’t have a dedicated VIP room or balcony, but some lounges have higher “couchette” seating where small VIP groups may congregate; these are often reserved for bottle service when available. There is no bad seating per se, but if you want an unobstructed dancing view, claim a spot closer in. Conversely, for quiet conversation or if you’re just there to smoke hookah, the cushioned peripheral seats at tables work well.
Getting There and Parking
Club Horus’s address is on Avenida Tulum between Orión Sur and Centauro Sur, firmly in Tulum’s downtown (centro) area (es.restaurantguru.com ). This central location makes it easy to reach by most means. If you’re staying in Tulum Pueblo (the downtown village), Horus is typically walkable from many points – for example, it’s just a few blocks (about a 5–10 minute walk) south of the main plaza (Plaza Mayor). The Avenida Tulum is a straight road through town, so you can follow it from the bridge near the ADO bus station. Indeed, one way to get there is via public bus: many local buses run along the main highway (Carretera Tulum–Cancún) and into town; you would disembark on Av. Tulum, then walk or take a short cab ride to Horus’s block.
Taxi or rideshare is straightforward as well. When heading to Horus, ask the driver to go to “Horus Tulum en Avenida Tulum entre Orión Sur y Centauro” (the local name is “Horus Tulum Hookah Bar”). There is usually a taxi stand near the main square or hotel zona if you need one. (Note: Uber and similar apps are not very reliable in Tulum currently, so flagging a street cab or ordering a registered radio taxi is more common.) For drivers from beach hotels, they typically say “downtown Tulum” or “pueblo Tulum.” Rideshare drop-off can usually just be at the corner of Orión/Av. Tulum, and the club entrance is clearly marked by the Horus signage.
If you rent a car or drive yourself, be prepared for limited parking. Avenida Tulum has some on-street parking spaces, but they can fill up, especially on weekend nights. There are a couple of small public lots a block or two from the club (for example, a municipal pay lot near the ADO bus station), but no official Horus parking lot. Many guests advise arriving early enough to grab a street spot or parking in a side alley. Metered parking costs a few pesos per hour; some private vendors will watch your car for a small tip. After parking, it’s typically a short stroll back to Horus along the avenue. In summary: central Tulum is compact and easy to navigate on foot or by taxi, but if you plan to drive, allow extra time to find parking near Av. Tulum.
Inside the Venue
Upon entering Horus, you’ll pass a small lobby/check-in area (where ID is checked). Unlike a large concert hall, Horus does not have formal ticket counters, but security will glance at your ID to confirm you’re of legal age (18+) to drink. There is usually a friendly bouncer near the door who may ask for ID and glance in any bags. After entering, you step into a colorful lounge space. To the immediate front is the main bar, stocked with spirits, mixers, and hookah supplies. Seating is casual: low tables and benches line the perimeter, and the center is often left open or with a few stools. The general vibe inside is energetic but relaxed; lights are dim but accented by neon or lanterns, and the music from the DJ booth is audible throughout.
As for services, the bar offers a full cocktail menu, beer, wine, and non-alcoholic options. One key tip: Horus accepts credit cards, but with a 5% surcharge (horus-mex.ola.click ), so many patrons pay in cash to avoid the extra fee. If using a card, you will be asked to present the same ID that matches the card (the site even notes a 5% + ID requirement), so bring both your card and ID. Most bartenders and staff speak Spanish and English, so ordering is easy. Menu items (as one visitor noted) include well-crafted cocktails – the reviewer mentions balanced, delicious drinks by name of the bartender (www.tripadvisor.com.mx ), which suggests a nicely curated drink list. While Horus is more about drinks and hookah than food, they may offer a few simple bar snacks or appetizers (like tapas or fries) – this varies by night. Many nights patrons focus on hookah services: a waiter will come by your table to present a hookah menu, offer shisha flavors (fruit, mint, tobacco blends) and then light the hookah at your table.
The atmosphere can get quite lively. Expect some smoke from the hookahs (it’s an indoor smoking venue), and dancing later in the evening. The club enforces the usual nightclub rules: standing on furniture or rowdy behavior can get you asked to leave, and outside drinks are not allowed. There’s no coat or bag check, so large bags might be subject to search. Mobile phone use and casual photos are generally fine (guests often take selfies), but do be respectful of others on the dance floor. Inside, the sound system is professionally set up, so music sounds clear – you might notice bass thumping on dance nights. Cover charges (if any) are paid at entry rather than purchased through app, so after paying your cover, you’re essentially done with entry. The overall service style is informal, friendly, and typical of a beach-town lounge: expect quick service at the bar and attentive staff who often circulate in the lounge taking drink and hookah orders.
Nearby Amenities
Club Horus is surrounded by many of Tulum Pueblo’s dining and nightlife options. Directly across the street or a block away, you’ll find casual Mexican eateries, taco shops, and beachfront-inspired restaurants. For pre- or post-club dining, consider some neighborhood favorites: for example, Batey Mojito & Guarapo Bar (corner of Centauro Sur and Av. Tulum) is just next door and famous for its fresh sugarcane mojitos and live music (caleatulum.com ). A couple blocks south on Av. Tulum is La Viña, a bakery/café popular for morning coffee and snacks. If you crave late-night tacos or local specialties, La Lomita and Buena Vista are casual tortilla stands within walking distance (open late on weekends). For sit-down meals, there are several restaurants along Avenida Tulum and adjoining streets offering Mexican and international fare – menus range from budget-friendly tacos to more upscale fusion.
In terms of lodging, Horus is in the heart of town, so numerous hotels and hostels are a short walk or taxi ride away. Downtown favorites like Selina Tulum, Casa Pueblo, or Los Amigos Guest House are within a kilometer. Because Tulum’s hotels are mostly outside the pueblo (on the beach road), many guests opt to stay within town for easier nightlife access. If you do have a beach-area hotel, a taxi or colectivo ride of 5–10 minutes will bring you to Horus. For local transportation, taxis circulate the center all night, and a few bus or colectivo (shared van) lines pass the main street heading to/from the beaches. Streetlights along Avenida Tulum are adequate, so walking back to a nearby hotel after closing is fairly safe (though one should always be aware, as anywhere). If your room is on the hotel strip, consider taking a taxi at the end of the night; Tulum cabs are plentiful and inexpensive compared to big cities.
As for nightlife companions, several bars stand close by. After Horus, guests sometimes hop next door to Batey (open late), or try one of the speakeasy-style bars a block over. If you arrive early, you can explore the plaza and markets – there’s a cluster of handicraft stalls and modest cafés just west of Horus. Nearby grocery stores and oxxos (convenience shops) mean you can stock up on snacks or bottled water before heading in. Overall, being in downtown Tulum gives Horus-goers a convenient base: restaurants for all budgets are within minutes, and you can catch a meal, shopping, or another bar session before or after the club.
What Makes This Venue Special
Club Horus has earned a place in Tulum’s scene by offering a distinctive change of pace from the beach and jungle venues. Its Egyptian-themed name and hookah service lend an exotic touch that you don’t find at most Mexican clubs. Unlike Tulum’s famous open-air beach parties (which combine ocean breezes and DJ stages), Horus delivers a cozy indoor experience – a combination of smoky lounge comfort and lively club energy. This hybrid style attracts both locals looking for a regular night out and travelers after something off the beaten path. In fact, Tulum’s nightlife is often described as “varied and vibrant,” ranging from relaxed bars to intense festivals (caleatulum.com ), and Horus embodies the town’s boho-chic vibe in miniature. You’ll find it’s favored by those who appreciate good cocktails and hookah, as well as by the more bohemian crowd that likes a bit of mystery in their night (the symbols of Horus and dim lighting contribute to a slightly mystical mood).
Horus has witnessed its own share of memorable local lore. The 2022 raid (mentioned above) was widely reported and made the club an overnight talking point, though the venue bounced back (today it operates normally again). Beyond that, Horus isn’t a place of legendary superstar performances, but it’s famous in word-of-mouth for its friendly staff (Alejandro the bartender is a known name, per patrons) and consistent music mix. Regulars often mention how the club feels safe and welcoming even for lone travelers – a review from early 2022 praised Horus as a place where solo visitors and women “always felt very comfortable” (www.tripadvisor.com.mx ). This contrasts with some other clubs where crowds can be more rowdy. In short, Horus’s combination of a warm, intimate environment and late-night energy has made it a beloved spot in Tulum’s downtown; it may not be huge, but it’s repeatedly cited as a “must visit” for those seeking an authentic local nightlife experience, complete with shisha and craft drinks.
Architecturally, Horus is housed in a converted storefront rather than a purpose-built arena, which means the space is eclectic. The design blends rustic wood elements with colorful murals or tapestries on the walls, plus ambient lanterns or strip lights. On some nights, local artists might project visuals or themed decorations (for example, skull motifs on Day of the Dead). The overall production – sound, lighting, and decor – is more modest than that of a mega-club, but it’s polished for its size. Notably, the club manages to feel upscale without being pretentious. Its sound system is crisp (enough to get the room moving), and even though it’s indoors, they may occasionally open up an adjoining door or patio area for ventilation, making it semi-open-air when weather permits. These small touches help Horus stand out: it feels more curated and intentional than a simple hole-in-the-wall bar, yet more laid-back than a fancy discotheque. Together, these qualities (hookah lounge plus nightclub) give Horus its character and keep drawing artists and audiences back to this downtown hideaway night after night.
Visitor Tips and Information
Accessibility: Horus is on street level with no stairs to enter, so the main area is generally accessible. However, keep in mind it is an older building, so doorways may be a bit narrow and the bathrooms may not be wheelchair-sized. There is no official elevator or second floor, so everything is on one level. If you have specific accessibility needs (like a wheelchair ramp), it’s wise to call ahead. The floor is flat and paved (no sand like beach clubs), making it easier for wheelchairs or strollers once inside.
What to Bring/Not Bring: Bring your ID (required by law) and some cash (small bills are best) since cards incur a fee (horus-mex.ola.click ). Dress code is casual-chic: think nice jeans or trousers and a shirt, or a summer dress. Beachwear (swimsuits or flip-flops) is discouraged – Tulum clubs typically expect smart casual street clothes. You can definitely wear sandals or open shoes (especially since it’s warm), but “grunge” attire or revealing beach outfits would be out of place. Leave large backpacks or bulky items at home; small purses or crossbody bags are fine. Photo cameras are allowed for personal use (just avoid using heavy flash on the dance floor). If you plan to smoke the hookah, you do not need to bring tobacco – Horus has all supplies, but you could bring a small damp cloth if you’re sensitive to charcoal ash. A portable phone charger is always a good idea for late-night plans.
Common Mistakes to Avoid: Arriving too late can be a miss: doors often open around 9–10 PM, but the peak crowd builds by midnight. If you get there after 1 AM on a busy Friday or Saturday, you might hit a full venue or even a line. Also, although Hurricane Beryl code words may make headlines, Horus rarely has entry rubbers or tickets left once club capacity is reached, so it’s better to enter early. Another tip: Tulum phone service can be spotty in alleys, so if meeting friends there, plan exactly where to meet. Many people make “Horus hookah table” their meeting point in Tulum chat groups. Lastly, beware overpaying for taxis – always confirm with the driver that they’re using the meter or agree on fare beforehand, as resort prices can be higher.
Age Restrictions and Policies: The legal drinking age in Mexico is 18, and Horus enforces it. You will almost certainly be asked for ID at the door and again (with card) at the bar if paying with a card (horus-mex.ola.click ). No minors (under 18) are allowed inside after nightfall. Expect a typical nightclub security screening – they might frisk bags quickly to comply with local rules (no weapons, no illegal substances). Smoking hookah is obviously permitted (it’s a hookah bar), but do not attempt to bring outside tobacco or alcohol inside. The club may have a ‘no glass on the dance floor’ policy (common in Mexico), so if stepping outside with a drink, it could be transferred to plastic. Tip: most Mexicans tip around 10–15% in bars; it’s not required but appreciated, especially for good service or large hookahs.
Local Advice: Talk to the bartenders! As one reviewer noted, the staff at Horus is “incredibly friendly” (www.tripadvisor.com.mx ). Feel free to ask them for hookah flavor recommendations or local cocktail specialties. They often know the scene and can clue you in on after-parties or other nearby events. If you want to meet locals, visiting on a weeknight can be quieter and allow conversation – the club sometimes fills with Tulum residents between 10 PM and midnight. Lastly, consider pairing a visit to Horus with some daytime Tulum culture: the nearby ADO bus station has lockers so you could check your bags and spend the day at the ruins or a cenote, then drop in at Horus to unwind in the evening. By balancing these tips – arrive early, bring ID and cash, dress smartly, and embrace the hookah + cocktail vibe – you’ll get the most out of what Club Horus has to offer.
Frequently Asked Questions
Where is Club Horus located and how can I get there?
Horus Tulum is on Avenida Tulum in the town center, between Orión Sur and Centauro Sur (es.restaurantguru.com ). It’s a short walk from the main plaza. You can reach it by local bus (disembark along Av. Tulum), taxi, or by foot if staying downtown. The club is well-known, so any Tulum taxi or rideshare driver will know the address. Street parking near the venue is limited, so arrive early if you’re driving.
What are the opening hours of Horus Tulum?
Club Horus is open daily in the evening. According to listings, it typically opens around 5:00 PM and stays open until about 2:00 AM (es.restaurantguru.com ) (www.tripadvisor.com.mx ). On weekends (especially Friday and Saturday) the crowd often stays until closing. If you want an early start, arriving just after the 5 PM opening can get you the first drink of the night. Otherwise most people come later, around 9 or 10 PM.
Is there a cover charge or tickets needed for entry?
For regular nights at Horus, you generally do not need to buy a ticket in advance. Entry is usually on a first-come basis. If a cover charge is in effect (more common on weekends or special event nights), it is paid at the door when you arrive. Cover fees, when used, are usually modest (roughly 50–150 MXN). On rare occasions with very popular shows, there could be presale tickets, but for most nights you can simply show up.
What is the capacity of Club Horus?
Horus is a relatively small club (much smaller than Tulum’s mega-festivals or beach clubs). There isn’t a published capacity number, but it feels like it holds on the order of 50–100 people comfortably at once. This intimate size is part of its charm. To ensure entry during busy nights, it’s wise to arrive early or join the line shortly after opening. Once the venue fills up, the door may close for safety.
What kind of music and events can I expect at Horus?
Horus features a mix of music styles to suit its crowd. On most nights a DJ plays an eclectic mix of electronic, house, Latin, or world beats. Occasionally the club brings in live performers or theme nights (such as reggae, cumbia, or salsa) to shake things up. The overall vibe is lounge meets club – upbeat but relaxed. There are often events on Thursdays through Saturdays with DJ sets. Since schedules can change, double-check local listings or ask at your hotel about any special Horus events during your stay.
Does Horus have seating or table service?
Yes. Horus offers lounge-style seating. You’ll find cushioned booths and low tables around the room. You can either sit at the bar itself or grab a table in the lounge area. Table service is available; tell the server your drinks or hookah order and they will bring it to you. On busy nights you may need to share tables with other guests. If you want guaranteed seating (especially for a group), try to arrive early to choose your spot.
How much are drinks and hookahs at Horus?
Pricing is mid-to-high range by local standards. Cocktails often range from about 150 to 250 MXN each, and beers around 50–100 MXN. Hookah prices vary by flavor and size but typically start around 200 MXN for a basic pipe. These prices can be higher than neighborhood bars, reflecting Horus’s club atmosphere. Also note: credit card payments incur a ~5% fee (horus-mex.ola.click ), so many guests use cash to pay. For a ballpark, an evening (a couple of drinks and a shared hookah) might run several hundred pesos per person.
Is there a dress code at Club Horus?
The general dress code is trendy casual. Think “vacation night out” attire rather than beachwear. Nice jeans or slacks with a collared shirt, or a sundress, are safest; flip-flops, swimsuits, or cut-off shorts would be out of place. Guests often dress a bit nicer on weekend nights. The rule of thumb in Tulum pubs is to look put-together but not overly formal. If you’re sightseeing all day, just change into a clean, casual evening outfit before heading to Horus.
What security or age restrictions does Horus have?
You must be 18 or older to enter (legal drinking age). Security at Horus will ask for photo ID (passport or driver’s license) at the door (horus-mex.ola.click ). There may also be a quick bag check. Once inside, general nightclub rules apply: no outside alcohol, no illegal drugs, and no weapons. Horus has a relaxed vibe, but they do enforce safety. If you appear underage or come too drunk, the bouncers have the right to refuse entry. In short, have your ID ready and behave respectfully, and you’ll be fine.
Are photography and social media allowed inside Club Horus?
Casual photos or videos are generally fine at Horus (guests often share nightlife pictures on Instagram). However, as a courtesy, avoid blinding others with flash lights when people are dancing. The club does not explicitly ban photography, but it is not a staged photo location like some themed bars – people come to relax and dance. So feel free to snap moments of your friends or the decor, but always politely check if someone doesn’t want to be in a shot. The staff themselves might happily pose behind the bar for a souvenir photo with you.
Does Horus have free Wi-Fi?
There is no mention of a public Wi-Fi network in Horus’s official info or reviews. Many bars in downtown Tulum rely on cellular data anyway. Guests often use their own mobile plan. You can check for any Wi-Fi signs inside, but if connectivity is important, be prepared to use your own phone data. The venue is small, so sometimes signal can be spotty – however Tulum town generally has decent 4G coverage.
What are the hookah options and prices?
Horus, being a hookah bar, offers a range of shisha (flavored tobacco) options. Expect classic flavors like apple, mint, and grape, along with more unique blends. Typically they list the flavors in a menu – you can ask the server to show you the options. As for price, while they don’t publish it online, hookahs at places like Horus usually start around 200 pesos and can go up depending on size or brand. It’s a good idea to confirm the price before ordering. Check with the staff about the currently available flavors and any house specialties.
Can I drink water or non-alcoholic beverages at Horus?
Yes, Horus serves soft drinks, bottled water, and non-alcoholic beverages. Tulum nights can be warm, so it’s wise to hydrate. You can order sodas (Coke, etc.) or juice alongside your cocktails or hookah. Additionally, complimentary water by the glass or small bottle is often provided with hookah orders, as the fruit tobacco can make you thirsty. So even if you’re not a drinker, Horus can accommodate you with simple refreshments.
Is there an ATM or money exchange near Horus?
There are several ATMs in downtown Tulum within a few blocks of Horus, including machines outside banks and currency exchange shops on 5th Avenue or near the ADO bus station. However, ATMs may charge a fee and some close at night. It’s safest to get pesos during the day or carry enough cash before heading to Horus. Credit cards are accepted at Horus (again, note the 5% fee (horus-mex.ola.click )), so at least you can use your card if you run low on cash. In general, bring around 500–1000 MXN in cash if you plan to have a few drinks and hookah at Horus.
