All-Inclusive Resorts in Mexico
Sun-drenched beaches, world-class food, and all-inclusive resorts for every budget. Mexico is the undisputed king of the all-inclusive vacation.
Top-Rated Resorts
Grand Velas Los Cabos
Los Cabos, Mexico
Grand Velas Los Cabos is the gold standard of luxury all-inclusive in Mexico. A Michelin-starred restaurant included in your rate, butler service for every guest, and suites that dwarf the competition — nothing else in Los Cabos comes close at this tier. The price is real and the beach is not swimmable, but if your budget allows, this is the most complete ultra-luxury all-inclusive experience in the country.
Grand Velas Riviera Maya
Riviera Maya, Mexico
Grand Velas Riviera Maya is the undisputed apex of luxury all-inclusive in Mexico. Eight restaurants — headlined by Michelin-starred Cocina de Autor — deliver dining that rivals standalone fine-dining establishments. The Forbes Five-Star SE Spa, housed inside a natural cenote, is the best spa at any all-inclusive in the Western Hemisphere. For those who can afford the premium, it rewards handsomely.
Grand Velas Riviera Nayarit
Nuevo Vallarta / Riviera Nayarit, Mexico
Grand Velas Riviera Nayarit is the gold standard of all-inclusive on Mexico's Pacific coast — the only property in the region to hold AAA Five Diamond status for 18 consecutive years. At $700-$1,800 per night it demands a real commitment, but what it delivers — six gourmet restaurants with a French executive chef, a spectacular three-tier infinity pool, 1,000+ sq ft suites, concierge service for every guest, and a Kids Club that parents genuinely rave about — is a near-complete luxury resort experience.
Secrets Akumal Riviera Maya
Riviera Maya, Mexico
Secrets Akumal earned the #1 hotel in the world title for a reason. For couples seeking a calm, elegant adults-only retreat with the genuinely rare bonus of snorkeling with sea turtles steps from their room, nothing in the Riviera Maya comes close. It is not the biggest, flashiest, or cheapest all-inclusive on the coast — but it is consistently the most loved.
Beloved Playa Mujeres
Playa Mujeres, Mexico
Beloved Playa Mujeres is the closest thing to a private villa experience within an all-inclusive format. The 109-room boutique scale, enormous suites, and couples-only policy create an intimacy that mega-resorts simply cannot replicate. The trade-off is dining — four restaurants is not enough for a week at this price point. But for honeymooners and anniversary couples who prioritize service, suite quality, and romance over restaurant variety, Beloved is the best couples resort in the Cancun area.
Excellence Playa Mujeres
Cancún, Mexico
Excellence Playa Mujeres is the gold standard for adults-only all-inclusive in Mexico. The food alone justifies the price — nine restaurants and not a buffet dud among them. If you're a couple looking for a romantic, upscale escape without the Cancún party scene, this is it.
ATELIER Playa Mujeres
Playa Mujeres, Mexico
ATELIER Playa Mujeres is the best all-inclusive in Mexico for serious food lovers. Thirteen restaurants, a MICHELIN-recommended signature venue, and a 38,750 sq ft spa put it in a class that few competitors can touch. The INSPIRA upgrade transforms a great stay into an exceptional one — especially for 7-night bookings where the included golf, Maria Dolores dinner, and private beach access justify every dollar. The main caveats are real: the 16+ age policy lacks discipline compared to true adults-only properties, and convention bookings can shift the atmosphere. But for couples who eat their way through vacations and want genuine luxury without leaving the resort, ATELIER is hard to beat.
Le Blanc Spa Resort Los Cabos
Los Cabos, Mexico
Le Blanc Los Cabos is the definitive adults-only spa all-inclusive in the Tourist Corridor. The 29,000 sq ft BlancSpa with complimentary hydrotherapy sets it apart from every competitor, dining across eight restaurants is genuinely impressive, and butler service is personalized without feeling performative. The non-swimmable beach and aggressive timeshare pitch at check-in are real friction points, but neither undermines what is otherwise one of Mexico's finest all-inclusive experiences.
Casa Velas Hotel Boutique & Ocean Club
Puerto Vallarta, Mexico
Casa Velas is the best boutique adults-only all-inclusive in Puerto Vallarta for couples who value quality over quantity — exceptional food, impeccable service, and three included golf courses that no comparable property can match. The no-beach tradeoff is real, but the Tau Beach Club mitigates it well. If you want intimate sophistication that feels like a private hacienda rather than a mega-resort, Casa Velas is the answer.
Hotel Xcaret Arte
Riviera Maya, Mexico
Hotel Xcaret Arte is unlike any other all-inclusive in Mexico. The combination of three Michelin-starred restaurants, unlimited adventure park access, and genuine Mexican art immersion creates an experience that transcends the typical all-inclusive formula. The rocky beach is a real trade-off, and the price is steep — but for couples who want culture, gastronomy, and adventure baked into one package, nothing in the Riviera Maya competes.
Le Blanc Spa Resort Cancun
Cancún, Mexico
Le Blanc Spa Resort Cancun is the undisputed benchmark for ultra-luxury adults-only all-inclusive in Cancun's Hotel Zone. The butler service, included hydrotherapy spa, and food quality justify the premium — but only if you can stomach rooms smaller than what the price tag suggests. Best for honeymoons, milestone anniversaries, and couples who define vacation as never waiting for anything.
Hotel Mousai Cancun
Costa Mujeres, Mexico
Hotel Mousai Cancun is one of the most visually arresting adults-only all-inclusives in Mexico. The private plunge pool on every terrace and the rooftop infinity pool are genuinely spectacular. Its main compromises are the beach (serviceable but not spectacular) and the limited on-site restaurant count. Best suited to design-conscious couples who prioritize room quality and aesthetics over a world-class beach.
UNICO 20°87° Hotel Riviera Maya
Riviera Maya, Mexico
UNICO 20°87° is the best argument in the Riviera Maya for what a luxury all-inclusive can be when it stops pretending to be something for everyone. The Local Host concept, genuinely restaurant-quality dining, and included spa treatments set it apart. The beach is the honest trade-off — if ocean swimming is your priority, look elsewhere. If it's fine food, thoughtful service, and feeling immersed in Mexico rather than a generic resort, UNICO delivers.
Garza Blanca Preserve Resort & Spa
Puerto Vallarta, Mexico
Garza Blanca Preserve is the all-inclusive resort equivalent of a private jungle retreat — a boutique, nature-immersed escape that earns its five stars through dramatic setting and genuine food quality rather than sheer scale. Blanca Blue's wine program and whale-watching from suite balconies differentiate it from cookie-cutter all-inclusives. The trade-offs are real — small rocky beach, inconvenient highway trolley, and persistent timeshare pressure — but for guests who prioritize nature, architecture, and exceptional food over beach length and pool slides, this is the best all-inclusive on Mexico's Pacific Coast.
Pueblo Bonito Pacifica Golf & Spa Resort
Los Cabos, Mexico
Pueblo Bonito Pacifica is Cabo's definitive couples retreat — a genuinely peaceful adults-only all-inclusive where the no-loud-music policy is real, the beach is dramatic even if non-swimmable, and The Towers butler service is among the best-certified in Mexico. It sits a tier below Grand Velas and Le Blanc in pure luxury terms, but its romance credentials and Quivira seclusion are unmatched at its price point.
El Dorado Maroma by Karisma
Riviera Maya, Mexico
El Dorado Maroma is the go-to choice for couples who want Mexico's overwater bungalow experience without flying to the Maldives. The Palafitos are a legitimate bucket-list stay on one of the world's most celebrated beaches. For standard rooms, the value proposition is harder to justify given the narrow beach, limited restaurant count, and inconsistent food reviews — but the intimacy, service, and Gourmet Inclusive a la carte dining make it one of Riviera Maya's most distinctive adults-only options.
Hard Rock Hotel Riviera Maya
Riviera Maya, Mexico
Hard Rock Hotel Riviera Maya is the best choice in Mexico for mixed groups who want family-friendly energy and adults-only luxury under one roof. The Heaven section is a genuine retreat, Vibe City is unmatched for rainy-day entertainment, and the sargassum-free lagoon beach solves the biggest problem on the Riviera Maya coast. Just know what you are getting — this is a lagoon resort, not a beach resort.
Hyatt Ziva Cancún
Cancún, Mexico
The Hyatt Ziva Cancún punches above its weight thanks to its unbeatable location and strong food program. Families love the kids' zones, couples love the adults-only tower, and Hyatt loyalists love burning points here. Not the most luxurious rooms, but the overall experience is hard to beat at this price.
Hyatt Ziva Puerto Vallarta
Puerto Vallarta, Mexico
Hyatt Ziva Puerto Vallarta is the strongest all-inclusive option in the PV market for families and World of Hyatt loyalists. The cliffside setting on a semi-private cove beach beats every Hotel Zone competitor, and 25,000-point nights deliver exceptional value. Casa Grande alone is worth the trip. Couples wanting pure romance should look at [Casa Velas](/resorts/casa-velas-puerto-vallarta/) or Garza Blanca instead, but for everyone else — especially anyone sitting on a pile of Hyatt points — this is the pick.
Secrets The Vine Cancun
Cancún, Mexico
Secrets The Vine is Cancun's most distinctive all-inclusive: a design-forward high-rise where wine culture runs through everything from the 3,000-bottle wall to the sommelier-led Enoteca. The no-reservations Unlimited-Luxury dining model is the most stress-free in the Hotel Zone, and Bluewater Grill alone justifies a stay. For couples and honeymooners who want excellent food, genuine wine culture, and zero resort-sprawl frustration, this is the Hotel Zone's best mid-tier luxury pick — just book Preferred Club and visit outside sargassum season.
Iberostar Selection Playa Mita
Riviera Nayarit / Punta de Mita, Mexico
Iberostar Selection Playa Mita earns its place as the best all-inclusive in Punta Mita for families and value-conscious travelers. The beach is the star — wide, serviced, and genuinely beautiful — and the resort's five-restaurant lineup outperforms its price point. IHG loyalty members get real value here despite the app headaches. It is a 452-room machine, not a boutique retreat, but it runs well.
SLS Playa Mujeres
Cancún / Playa Mujeres, Mexico
SLS Playa Mujeres is the most design-forward all-inclusive to open in Mexico in years. Its dining lineup — anchored by Fi'lia, Cleo, and Caracol — genuinely outclasses the competition. The SLS Elite tier is exceptional for couples and honeymooners. Families should note real friction points: no lunch buffet, an underdeveloped family pool, and premium drinks costing extra in standard rooms.
Iberostar Selection Paraiso Maya Suites
Riviera Maya, Mexico
The Iberostar Selection Paraiso Maya Suites is the sweet spot in one of Mexico's most ambitious resort complexes. At $291-506/night, it unlocks five connected resorts, 17+ restaurants, an on-site water park, and the best kids club in the Riviera Maya — all at a price well below luxury competitors. Families with kids aged 4-17 will find it genuinely hard to get bored here.
Hyatt Ziva Los Cabos
Los Cabos, Mexico
Hyatt Ziva Los Cabos is the undisputed best family all-inclusive in Los Cabos — the only resort in the destination with a real water park, fully programmed kids and teen clubs, and Hyatt's brand reliability. The $50M renovation brought everything up to a fresh standard. Just know what you're getting: the beach is stunning but not swimmable, and this is very much a pool-centric resort. For World of Hyatt members, it's one of the most rewarding family redemptions in Mexico.
Paradisus Cancun by Melia
Cancun, Mexico
Paradisus Cancun is the Hotel Zone's premier family mega-resort, emerging from a landmark $50 million renovation as one of the freshest properties in Cancun. The pyramids, wide beach, on-site golf, new water park, and three-tier kids club make it exceptional for multi-generational trips. Couples who want luxury without a full adults-only resort should book The Reserve — butler service, private pool, and exclusive restaurants deliver the real thing.
Hotel Riu Palace Pacifico
Nuevo Vallarta, Mexico
Riu Palace Pacifico punches above its price class. The December 2023 renovation turned a dated family resort into a fresh adults-only all-inclusive with genuine appeal for couples. Unlimited top-shelf spirits for all guests, no-reservation dining, a quality Pacific beach, and access to three RIU properties makes this exceptional value. It won't match Grand Velas for gourmet dining or Casa Velas for boutique intimacy, but at roughly half the price, it is the best-value adults-only resort in Nuevo Vallarta.
Bahia Principe Grand Tulum
Riviera Maya / Tulum Corridor, Mexico
Bahia Principe Grand Tulum is the best-value beachfront all-inclusive in the greater Tulum corridor. The 2020 Origen renovation elevated rooms significantly, and cross-resort access to over a dozen a la carte restaurants means dining variety is impressive for the price. The catch is everything budget travelers expect: domestic spirits only, a la carte restrictions, sargassum risk May-October, and sunbed wars at the pool. For families who want a renovated Riviera Maya resort without spending $400+ a night, it delivers exceptional value.
Barcelo Maya Grand Resort Complex
Riviera Maya, Mexico
The Barcelo Maya Grand Resort Complex is the best option in the Riviera Maya for travelers who want maximum entertainment variety and a genuinely world-class private beach — not just a room to sleep in. The 2 km beachfront with sea turtles and free snorkeling is legitimately one of the best in the corridor. The catch is that this is fundamentally a buffet resort with rationed a la carte dining — book Palace or Club Premium to unlock nightly specialty restaurants. Best booked at Caribe (central access and swim-up suites) or Palace (best dining and pools). Adults-only travelers should price out the Riviera section separately.
Breathless Cabo San Lucas Resort & Spa
Los Cabos, Mexico
Breathless Cabo San Lucas is the right all-inclusive for social, party-inclined adults who want swimmable El Medano Beach, walkable access to Cabo nightlife, and a resort that actively runs pool parties rather than just tolerating them. The 169-suite scale keeps it from feeling impersonal, and the World of Hyatt affiliation is a genuine bonus. But the food consistently underdelivers for the price, and couples seeking romance or quiet are better served by Secrets or Pueblo Bonito Pacifica.
Catalonia Royal Tulum
Riviera Maya, Mexico
Catalonia Royal Tulum earns its 8.8/10 guest rating as the best-value adults-only all-inclusive in the Riviera Maya's Tulum corridor. The jungle-meets-Caribbean setting is genuinely beautiful, the private beach is excellent (weather and sargassum permitting), and the intimate 288-room scale keeps it feeling exclusive at a fraction of Secrets Akumal's price. It is not a luxury property — food at the buffets is average, rooms show their age, and there are no ocean views anywhere — but for couples seeking a peaceful, natural setting without paying $600+/night, it punches well above its mid-range price point.
Grand Palladium Riviera Maya Resort & Spa
Riviera Maya, Mexico
The Grand Palladium Riviera Maya complex is the best-value mega-resort in the Riviera Maya for families and groups who want serious dining variety, a genuine jungle-meets-Caribbean setting, and enough pools and activities to fill two weeks. For couples, the TRS Yucatan hotel is the obvious move — it punches well above its price point with butler service, five exclusive restaurants, and an infinity pool. Come between January and April to avoid sargassum season.
Hard Rock Hotel Cancun
Cancún, Mexico
Hard Rock Hotel Cancun is the best all-inclusive in the Hotel Zone for music lovers and high-energy families with teens. The Music Lab — where you actually record songs, form bands, and shoot music videos, all included — is a one-of-a-kind differentiator no competitor can match. But the party-first atmosphere, limited restaurant count, and Zone 14 sargassum exposure mean this is not the resort for beach purists or couples seeking quiet.
Iberostar Selection Cancun
Cancun, Mexico
Iberostar Selection Cancun is a reliable mid-range family all-inclusive that over-delivers on food quality, beach upkeep, and kids programming relative to its price point. The Coral Level upgrade is the smartest way to stay here — 156 ocean-view rooms with a private lounge and 24-hour room service create a genuinely elevated experience without luxury-tier pricing. Dated rooms and sargassum exposure are real drawbacks, but for a food-forward family resort with a great beach and IHG loyalty integration, Iberostar delivers consistent value.
Moon Palace The Grand Cancún
Cancún, Mexico
Moon Palace The Grand is the ultimate mega-resort for families who want maximum activity variety under one all-inclusive roof. No resort in Cancún matches its combination of water park, 25+ restaurants, FlowRider, bowling alley, and world-class spa. But it trades intimacy for scale, and the beach is genuinely problematic during sargassum season. Couples wanting romance or beach days should look elsewhere.
Hotel Riu Santa Fe
Los Cabos, Mexico
Hotel Riu Santa Fe is Cabo's best value all-inclusive — a massive, high-energy resort on the only truly swimmable beach in town, with a water park, 10 pools, Pacha disco, and 24-hour drinks all included from around $150 per night. It is not luxury and does not pretend to be. But for families who want water slides and a swimmable beach, or groups seeking a budget Cabo base with serious entertainment, no property delivers more per dollar in Los Cabos.
Royalton CHIC Cancun
Cancun, Mexico
Royalton CHIC Cancun is the best-executed adults-only party resort in the Cancun Hotel Zone. The Marriott Autograph Collection affiliation, legitimately good buffet, rooftop skyline views, and genuine premium spirits make it a strong value for couples and groups who want energy over tranquility. Upgrade to Diamond Club for butler service and a private pool that transforms the experience from lively-but-crowded to genuinely premium. Skip it if you want quiet. Book it if you want Cancun's best nightlife-forward all-inclusive with the bonus of Bonvoy points.
Wyndham Alltra Cancun
Cancun, Mexico
Wyndham Alltra Cancun — now Sunscape Cancun Resort & Spa by Hyatt — is the best value family all-inclusive in Cancun's Hotel Zone. The beach is legitimately stunning, the food quality surprises at this price point, and the pirate water park plus kids club make it a top choice for families with young children. A missing swim-up bar and aging furnishings are real limitations, but at $375-450 per night for a family of four, you will not find a better combination of beach, food, and kids amenities in the Hotel Zone.
Dreams Playa Mujeres Golf & Spa Resort
Playa Mujeres, Mexico
Dreams Playa Mujeres is the best-value family entry into the upscale Playa Mujeres corridor. Its water park, late-hours kids club, and massive pool footprint deliver for families — but those expecting the food quality and polish of neighboring Finest or Excellence will be underwhelmed. World of Hyatt points redemptions at Category C rates are the single strongest reason to choose it over competitors.
Dreams Tulum Resort & Spa
Tulum, Mexico
Dreams Tulum is the best family-friendly all-inclusive actually in Tulum. Its 44-acre jungle setting, free temazcal ceremonies, on-site winery, and proximity to the Mayan ruins are genuinely special. But book it with eyes open: rooms are aging, food quality is average for the price, and sargassum seaweed can derail your beach plans May through October. Families wanting a beautiful, nature-immersed base to explore Tulum will find a lot to love here — just don't expect culinary fireworks.
Riu Palace Las Americas
Cancún, Mexico
Riu Palace Las Americas is the best-value adults-only option in Cancun's Hotel Zone for couples who want a lively all-inclusive experience without paying Hyatt Zilara or Secrets Vine prices. The Punta Cancun location gives walkable access to Cancun nightlife, and the three-resort exchange bracelet adds real variety. The beach and rooms are solid rather than spectacular, and the dated decor means it cannot compete aesthetically with newer properties. But for value, staff warmth, around-the-clock food access, and a party-friendly vibe, it delivers.
Sandos Finisterra Los Cabos
Los Cabos, Mexico
Sandos Finisterra wins on location above all else. The Arch of Cabo San Lucas as your daily backdrop is something no other all-inclusive in Cabo offers. It is a mid-range resort at a mid-range price: the grounds are dramatic and the Finisterra Suite section is genuinely impressive, but the standard rooms are dated and food quality is uneven. The sweet spot is booking a Finisterra Junior Suite for VIP pool access and treating the walkable marina as part of the experience.
Sandos Playacar Beach Resort
Playa del Carmen, Mexico
Sandos Playacar wins on beach, entertainment, and dining variety. The Select Club adults-only upgrade is genuinely worth it for couples. But this is a big, aging property where service quality depends heavily on which section you book. Stick to Select Club or Hacienda villas and you will have a great trip. Book a standard Riviera room and you might wonder what everyone is raving about.
Crown Paradise Club Puerto Vallarta
Puerto Vallarta, Mexico
Crown Paradise Club Puerto Vallarta is the top pick for budget-conscious families who want a genuine aqua park experience in Puerto Vallarta's Hotel Zone. The 9-slide pirate ship setup is the best kids' water park in the area, the Suite Prestige options offer remarkable space for multigenerational groups, and the price point undercuts comparable family resorts by 30-50%. Just don't come expecting a pristine beach or easy specialty restaurant access — the beach maintenance is a real weakness and the three a la carte restaurants are chronically oversubscribed.
Grand Oasis Cancun
Cancún, Mexico
Grand Oasis Cancun is the cheapest true all-inclusive on Cancun's Hotel Zone beachfront, and it earns that position by trading tranquility for volume. With 1,320 rooms, 14 included restaurants, a lagoon pool you can swim laps in, and nightly entertainment rivaling luxury resorts, the per-dollar value is real. But so is the chaos — long lines, dated rooms, house-brand drinks, and a spring-break atmosphere that never fully switches off. Book it if you want maximum fun at minimum price and understand exactly what you are getting.
Why Mexico Is the Best All-Inclusive Destination in the World
Mexico is not just the most popular all-inclusive destination for American travelers. It is the best. No other country combines a 2-4 hour flight from most US cities, genuinely world-class cuisine, warm Caribbean and Pacific coastlines, and hotel competition fierce enough to deliver exceptional value at every price point.
The numbers tell the story: more than 150 all-inclusive resorts span Mexico’s six major resort corridors, from ultra-budget properties starting at $120 per night to Michelin-starred luxury retreats exceeding $1,500. Two of the three all-inclusive resorts in Mexico awarded Michelin stars belong to the same chain (Grand Velas), while TripAdvisor’s 2025 number one hotel in the entire world — Secrets Akumal Riviera Maya — is an all-inclusive on a turtle-filled beach south of Playa del Carmen.
Whether you want a family mega-resort with water parks and FlowRiders, an intimate adults-only boutique where staff learn your name by lunch, or a design-forward property where the cocktails actually taste like they were made by someone who cares, Mexico has a resort for you. This guide covers every sub-destination and names the specific resorts worth your money.
Quick Comparison: Mexico’s Sub-Destinations
| Destination | Best For | Price Range/Night | Beach Quality | Flight From US | Vibe |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Cancun Hotel Zone | First-timers, families, party | $120–$1,250 | Good (sargassum risk in south) | 2-4 hrs | Energetic, massive variety |
| Playa Mujeres / Costa Mujeres | Couples, luxury seekers | $200–$1,200 | Excellent (low sargassum) | 2-4 hrs + 20 min transfer | Upscale, quieter |
| Riviera Maya | Everyone | $160–$1,400 | Varies widely by resort | 2-4 hrs + 30-75 min transfer | Diverse, jungle-meets-beach |
| Tulum | Bohemian travelers, nature lovers | $150–$1,000 | Stunning but remote | 2-4 hrs + 90 min transfer | Laid-back, eco-luxe |
| Puerto Vallarta | Foodies, couples, families | $120–$900 | Good (Pacific, calmer bays) | 3-5 hrs | Charming, walkable town |
| Los Cabos | Luxury, golf, couples | $180–$1,500 | Varies (many not swimmable) | 3-5 hrs | Desert-dramatic, upscale |
Best Overall: Grand Velas Riviera Maya
If you forced us to pick one all-inclusive resort in all of Mexico — one property that justifies its price at every touch point — it is Grand Velas Riviera Maya.
This AAA Five Diamond, Forbes Five-Star resort holds a Michelin star at Cocina de Autor and houses the only Forbes Five-Star spa in the all-inclusive world, built inside a natural cenote. Eight restaurants, three distinct ambiances (jungle suites, beachfront suites, and an adults-preferred section), butler service, a Kids Club open until 11 PM, and premium spirits throughout. Starting rates of $724 per night are steep, but the resort justifies every dollar in ways that lower-priced competitors simply cannot.
Rating: 9.4/10 | Read our full review
The runner-up for best overall is Grand Velas Los Cabos on the Pacific side — same chain, same Michelin star, same butler service, but with a dramatic Sea of Cortez setting instead of Caribbean jungle. The trade-off: the beach is not swimmable.
Best for Families: Hyatt Ziva Cancun
For families, the calculus is different. You need a water park (or at least waterslides), a kids’ club that is not an afterthought, restaurants flexible enough for picky eaters, and a beach safe enough that you do not spend your entire vacation in a state of low-grade panic.
Hyatt Ziva Cancun checks every box. Perched on Punta Cancun with beaches on both sides — calm bay water on one, Caribbean surf on the other — the 547-room resort offers seven restaurants, a dedicated KidZ Club, a mini water park with lazy river, and an adults-only tower for parents who want evening cocktails without stepping on a pool noodle. World of Hyatt points make it extraordinary value for loyalists.
Rating: 8.4/10 | Read our full review
Other standout family picks:
- Moon Palace The Grand Cancun — The mega-resort option with 25+ restaurants, FlowRider surf simulator, bowling alley, and 27-hole Jack Nicklaus golf course. Unmatched activity variety, but the sargassum beach and timeshare pitches are real downsides. (Rating: 7.8/10)
- Dreams Tulum — Best for families who want nature over water parks. The 44-acre jungle setting, free Mayan temazcal ceremony, and walking distance to Tulum ruins are genuinely special. Rooms are dated, but the experience transcends the hardware. (Rating: 7.4/10)
- Finest Playa Mujeres — The Excellence brand’s family property, with butler service, an all-suite format, and the calm Playa Mujeres beach. Best luxury family option near Cancun.
- Hyatt Ziva Los Cabos — Five waterslides, a mini water park, and one of the few swimmable beaches in all of Los Cabos. Best family pick on the Pacific side.
Best for Couples: Excellence Playa Mujeres
Couples have the most options in Mexico, because adults-only all-inclusives are a Mexican specialty. The winner, though, is clear.
Excellence Playa Mujeres has been the gold standard for adults-only all-inclusive in Mexico for years, and it still is. Nine restaurants without a dud among them, a rooftop infinity pool, swim-up suites, a full-service spa, and a beach that is categorically better than anything in the Cancun Hotel Zone — calmer water, less crowded, minimal sargassum. The Club Excellence upgrade adds butler service that is genuinely worth the premium.
Rating: 9.2/10 | Read our full review
Other standout couples picks:
- Beloved Playa Mujeres — Excellence’s boutique sister with only 109 suites and a couples-only policy. Entry-level suites start at 960 sq ft with private hot tubs. Best for honeymoons and anniversaries. (Rating: 9.3/10)
- Secrets Akumal Riviera Maya — TripAdvisor’s #1 hotel in the world (2025). Snorkel with wild sea turtles right off the beach. No-reservation dining across 9 restaurants. (Rating: 9.4/10)
- UNICO 20°87° Riviera Maya — The cultural immersion pick. WhatsApp concierge, locally-sourced cuisine, included spa treatments. Best for couples who want Mexico, not a generic resort. (Rating: 8.8/10)
- Pueblo Bonito Pacifica — Cabo’s most romantic resort with a no-loud-music policy and British Butler Institute-certified service. Pacific beach is not swimmable, but the tranquility is unmatched. (Rating: 8.6/10)
Best Budget: Grand Oasis Cancun / Crown Paradise Puerto Vallarta
All-inclusive does not have to mean expensive. Mexico offers legitimate all-inclusive experiences starting under $150 per night per person.
In Cancun: Grand Oasis Cancun is the undisputed budget champion — 1,900 rooms, 37 pools, 20+ restaurants, and rates from $80 per night on a north-facing beach with virtually no sargassum risk. Quality control is inconsistent and the property can feel chaotic, but at this price, you are getting Caribbean beachfront with unlimited food and drinks for the cost of a mid-range hotel room in Miami.
Other Cancun budget options worth considering: Hotel NYX Cancun ($90-160/night), Crown Paradise Club Cancun ($90-180/night for families), and Fiesta Americana Condesa Cancun ($120-200/night for a reliable mid-range experience).
In Puerto Vallarta: Crown Paradise Club Puerto Vallarta starts at $120 per night and has the best aqua park in the PV Hotel Zone — nine waterslides, a pirate ship splash zone, and a swim-up bar for adults. Hotel Riu Jalisco ($150-280/night) is a solid family-focused RIU with 24-hour all-inclusive service.
In Los Cabos: Riu Santa Fe ($180-320/night) is the most affordable all-inclusive on El Medano Beach — Cabo’s only reliably swimmable beach — with a water park and walking distance to the marina.
In Tulum: Bahia Principe Grand Tulum ($148-413/night) offers the best value in the Tulum corridor, with access to 24 restaurants and 12 pools across the massive Bahia Principe complex.
Best Luxury: Le Blanc Spa Resort Cancun
For pure, unapologetic luxury, Le Blanc Spa Resort Cancun sets the standard in the Hotel Zone. Every one of the 259 rooms comes with a dedicated butler who unpacks your luggage, draws your bath, and customizes your aromatherapy. The included BlancSpa hydrotherapy circuit would cost $50-80 per session at comparable resorts. Lumiere, the resort’s French restaurant, rivals standalone fine dining. BVLGARI amenities, personalized aromatherapy, two-person jacuzzis in every room.
Rating: 9.0/10 | Read our full review
The ultra-luxury tier in Mexico also includes:
- Grand Velas Riviera Maya — Michelin-starred dining, Forbes Five-Star cenote spa. The most awarded all-inclusive in Mexico. (Rating: 9.4/10)
- Grand Velas Los Cabos — Pacific-side Michelin star, 1,081 sq ft minimum suite size, 3:1 staff ratio. (Rating: 9.4/10)
- Hotel Xcaret Arte — Three Michelin-starred restaurants (Le Chique, XAAK, ENCANTA), unlimited eco-park access, art workshops. Unlike anything else in Mexico. (Rating: 9.0/10)
- Grand Velas Riviera Nayarit — 18 consecutive years of AAA Five Diamond on the Pacific coast. Piaf and Frida restaurants are destination-worthy. (Rating: 9.4/10)
- SLS Playa Mujeres — The world’s first all-inclusive SLS, with 18 dining concepts and a speakeasy. Design-forward and genuinely different. (Rating: 8.3/10)
Destination Deep Dive: Cancun
Cancun’s Hotel Zone is a 14-mile strip of land separating the Caribbean Sea from Nichupte Lagoon. It is the most concentrated all-inclusive corridor in the world, with 40+ resorts competing fiercely for your booking.
Geography matters here. Zones 1-9 (northern end) face Bahia de Mujeres — the water is calmer, the beach is more protected, and sargassum seaweed risk is significantly lower. Zones 14-16 (southern end) face the open Caribbean with higher sargassum exposure from July through October. This is not marketing — it is the single most important factor in whether your beach will be usable.
Best resorts in Cancun:
- Ultra-luxury: Le Blanc Spa Resort Cancun (Zone 10, adults-only, from $535/night)
- Family luxury: Hyatt Ziva Cancun (Zone 9, from $280/night)
- Family mega-resort: Moon Palace The Grand (Zone 16, from $357/night)
- Adults-only mid-range: Secrets The Vine Cancun (Zone 14, from $300/night)
- Budget family: Grand Oasis Cancun (Zone 8, from $80/night)
- Brand new: Secrets Mirabel Cancun (opened November 2025), Hotel Riu Ventura (opened December 2025)
- Coming 2026: Hyatt Zilara Cancun (reopening May 2026 after full renovation), Grand Hyatt Cancun (opening July 2026)
Pro tip: If sargassum is a concern (and it should be if you are visiting May through October), book in Zones 1-9 or skip the Hotel Zone entirely for Playa Mujeres or Costa Mujeres to the north.
Destination Deep Dive: Playa Mujeres & Costa Mujeres
This is the fastest-growing resort corridor in Mexico, and for good reason. Located 10-15 miles north of Cancun’s Hotel Zone, Playa Mujeres and Costa Mujeres offer calmer beaches, lower sargassum risk, and an upscale atmosphere without the Hotel Zone’s spring-break energy.
The area is anchored by the Excellence family of resorts — Excellence Playa Mujeres, Beloved Playa Mujeres, and the new Excellence Coral (opened February 2025). The ATELIER Playa Mujeres brings 13 restaurants and a Forbes 4-star spa. And SLS Playa Mujeres — the world’s first all-inclusive SLS — opened in November 2024 with 18 dining concepts and a design-forward aesthetic that has raised the bar for the entire market.
Costa Mujeres, slightly further north, is where the newest mega-resorts are landing. Grand Palladium Costa Mujeres, Majestic Elegance Costa Mujeres, and the brand-new Ocean Allure (opened December 2025) all offer family-friendly luxury with excellent beach quality. Coming in 2026: a St. Regis and a JW Marriott, both of which will cement this corridor as a premier luxury destination.
Best for: Couples wanting better beaches than Cancun, luxury seekers, honeymooners. Families should look at Finest Playa Mujeres or Grand Palladium Costa Mujeres.
The trade-off: You are 20-35 minutes from Cancun’s nightlife, shopping, and downtown restaurants. This corridor is about the resort, not the town.
Destination Deep Dive: Riviera Maya
The Riviera Maya stretches roughly 100 miles south from Cancun airport through Puerto Morelos, Playa del Carmen, and Akumal toward Tulum. It is the most diverse all-inclusive corridor in Mexico — you will find 150+ resorts here ranging from budget-friendly RIU properties to the Michelin-starred Grand Velas.
Sub-areas that matter:
- Puerto Morelos (20 min from airport) — Quieter fishing village vibe with strong adults-only options like Excellence Riviera Cancun and Breathless Riviera Cancun.
- Playa del Carmen / Playacar (45-60 min from airport) — Walkable town with Fifth Avenue shopping and dining. Resorts include Grand Velas Riviera Maya, Hotel Xcaret Arte, and the massive Iberostar Paraiso complex.
- Akumal (60-75 min from airport) — Famous for sea turtle snorkeling. Home to Secrets Akumal, UNICO 20°87°, and the Bahia Principe mega-complex.
- Maroma Beach (35 min from airport) — Consistently rated among the world’s top 10 beaches. El Dorado Maroma and Secrets Maroma are the standout properties.
Best resorts in the Riviera Maya:
- Best overall: Grand Velas Riviera Maya (from $724/night)
- Best adults-only: Secrets Akumal (from $378/night)
- Best cultural immersion: UNICO 20°87° (from $392/night)
- Best for art and gastronomy: Hotel Xcaret Arte (from $559/night)
- Best family value: Grand Riviera Princess (from $160/night)
- Best eco-resort: Sandos Caracol Eco Resort (on-site cenotes and mangroves, from $180/night)
- Brand new: Kimpton Tres Rios (opened 2025, set in a 340-acre nature park), Riviera Maya EDITION at Kanai (opened 2024)
Destination Deep Dive: Tulum
Let’s be honest: Tulum is a complicated all-inclusive destination. The town’s bohemian identity — cenotes, jungle, Mayan ruins, beach clubs with $25 cocktails — does not naturally align with the all-inclusive format. Only 3-5 true all-inclusive resorts exist in Tulum proper. The rest of what gets marketed as “Tulum all-inclusive” is actually located in Akumal, 20-45 minutes north.
If you want actual Tulum:
- Dreams Tulum — Best family option. 44 acres of jungle, 9 restaurants, walking distance to the Mayan ruins. Rooms are dated but the setting is magical. (Rating: 7.4/10)
- Secrets Tulum Resort & Beach Club — Adults-only with cenote-style pools and rooftop firepits. One of the few true all-inclusives on Tulum’s beachfront. Opened 2023; some staffing inconsistency reported.
- Kore Tulum Retreat — Budget boutique adults-only from $102/night. Yoga and wellness focus. Very basic facilities but the most affordable real Tulum option.
If you want the Tulum corridor (Akumal area):
- Hilton Tulum Riviera Maya — 735 rooms, 9 pools, 13 restaurants. Gorgeous setting on Playa Chemuyil, but 20 minutes from Tulum town.
- Bahia Principe Grand Tulum — Best value in the corridor at $148-413/night with access to a massive resort complex.
- Catalonia Royal Tulum — Highest guest rating (8.8/10) in the greater Tulum area. Adults-only surrounded by jungle and mangroves.
- Secrets Akumal — Technically Akumal, but often grouped with Tulum. TripAdvisor’s #1 hotel worldwide.
The honest take: If the Mayan ruins, cenotes, and Tulum’s bohemian beach-club scene are your priority, book Dreams Tulum or Secrets Tulum and use the resort as a base for day trips. If you want the best all-inclusive experience and Tulum is more about geographic proximity than vibe, Secrets Akumal or the Bahia Principe complex delivers more resort for your money.
Destination Deep Dive: Puerto Vallarta & Riviera Nayarit
Mexico’s Pacific coast offers a fundamentally different all-inclusive experience. Puerto Vallarta has a walkable old town with cobblestone streets, galleries, and a boardwalk (El Malecon) — something no Caribbean-side destination can match. The surrounding Sierra Madre mountains create dramatic green backdrops. And the food scene, fueled by Jalisco’s culinary heritage, is arguably the best of any Mexican resort corridor.
The all-inclusive market here spans three areas:
Puerto Vallarta Hotel Zone: Hyatt Ziva Puerto Vallarta is the standout — a cliffside resort on a semi-private cove with the best beach in the PV all-inclusive market, recently renovated in 2025. Secrets Vallarta Bay offers an adults-only alternative in the same zone.
Nuevo Vallarta / Riviera Nayarit: This is where the largest all-inclusive concentration sits. Grand Velas Riviera Nayarit holds 18 consecutive years of AAA Five Diamond — the only all-inclusive on the Mexican Pacific with that distinction. Hotel Mousai, on the hillside above Garza Blanca Preserve, has a rooftop negative-edge pool 350 feet above Banderas Bay that is genuinely jaw-dropping. Hard Rock Hotel Vallarta and the RIU cluster (Palace Pacifico, Vallarta, Jalisco) offer reliable options for families.
Punta de Mita: The quieter luxury end of the corridor. Iberostar Selection Playa Mita, Secrets Bahia Mita (adults-only with surf beach), and Marival Armony provide more secluded alternatives.
Best resorts in Puerto Vallarta:
- Ultra-luxury: Grand Velas Riviera Nayarit (from $700/night)
- Best overall: Hyatt Ziva Puerto Vallarta (from $250/night)
- Best adults-only: Hotel Mousai (from $400/night) or Casa Velas (boutique, 80 suites, from $400/night)
- Best budget family: Crown Paradise Club PV (from $120/night) or Hotel Riu Jalisco (from $150/night)
- Brand new: Breathless Puerto Vallarta (opened April 2025), UNICO 20°105° Hotel Vallarta (opened September 2024)
Destination Deep Dive: Los Cabos
Where the desert drops into the Sea of Cortez, Los Cabos offers a completely different visual and experiential palette. Dramatic rock formations, championship golf courses, Pacific sunsets, and some of Mexico’s most luxurious properties line the Tourist Corridor connecting San Jose del Cabo and Cabo San Lucas.
The critical caveat: Most beaches in Los Cabos are not swimmable. Strong Pacific and Sea of Cortez currents create dangerous surf at the majority of resorts. The notable exception is El Medano Beach in Cabo San Lucas — the only reliably swimmable beach in the area. If ocean swimming matters to you, this single fact should drive your resort choice.
Best resorts in Los Cabos:
- Ultra-luxury: Grand Velas Los Cabos (Tourist Corridor, from $800/night) — The best all-inclusive in Cabo, period. Michelin star, 1,081 sq ft suites, butler service.
- Best couples/romance: Pueblo Bonito Pacifica (Quivira, from $290/night) — No-loud-music policy, British Butler Institute service, Travel + Leisure’s most romantic all-inclusive.
- Best family: Hyatt Ziva Los Cabos (San Jose del Cabo, from $450/night) — Five waterslides, swimmable beach, KidZ Club.
- Best adults-only spa: Le Blanc Spa Resort Los Cabos (Tourist Corridor, from $700/night) — AAA Five Diamond, 9.4/10 guest rating.
- Best swimmable beach: Hotel Riu Palace Cabo San Lucas (El Medano Beach, from $250/night) — 24-hour all-inclusive on the only real swimming beach.
- Best budget: Riu Santa Fe (El Medano Beach, from $180/night) — 1,200 rooms, water park, walking distance to marina.
- Best party: Hard Rock Hotel Los Cabos (from $350/night) — Lazy river, nightclub, 8 restaurants, Roxity Kids Club.
When to Visit Mexico for All-Inclusive
Peak season (December through April): Dry season across both coasts. Temperatures 75-88°F. This is when you want to be in Mexico — sunny skies, warm water, minimal rain. Prices are highest from mid-December through New Year’s and during US spring break weeks (March). January and February offer the best balance of perfect weather and reasonable pricing.
Shoulder season (May through June, November): Temperatures rise and humidity increases, but rain showers are typically brief afternoon affairs. Prices drop 20-40% from peak. May and November are excellent value months with good weather odds.
Low season / Hurricane season (July through October): The Caribbean side (Cancun, Riviera Maya, Tulum) carries genuine hurricane risk, though direct hits are uncommon. September and October are statistically the riskiest months. Sargassum seaweed peaks on the Caribbean coast from June through October, especially in Cancun’s southern Hotel Zone (Zones 14-16). The Pacific side (Puerto Vallarta, Los Cabos) has its own rainy season but is outside the Caribbean hurricane belt.
Our recommendation: Book December through April for guaranteed weather. If budget matters more than certainty, May, November, or early December offer the best value with acceptable weather risk.
Pricing Expectations by Tier
All prices below are per person per night, based on double occupancy, in USD.
| Tier | Price Range | What You Get | Example Resorts |
|---|---|---|---|
| Budget | $80–$200 | 3-4 star, basic spirits, buffet-heavy, decent beach | Grand Oasis Cancun, Crown Paradise PV, Riu Santa Fe |
| Mid-range | $200–$400 | 4-5 star, premium drinks, multiple a la carte restaurants | Hyatt Ziva Cancun, Dreams Tulum, Iberostar Selection |
| Luxury | $400–$700 | 5-star, butler service, gourmet dining, spa facilities | Excellence Playa Mujeres, Secrets Akumal, UNICO 20°87° |
| Ultra-luxury | $700–$1,500+ | Michelin-starred restaurants, Forbes Five-Star spas, private pools | Grand Velas (all locations), Le Blanc, Hotel Xcaret Arte |
Money-saving tips:
- Book January or February for best weather-to-price ratio
- Use World of Hyatt points at Hyatt Ziva/Zilara properties — 25,000 points per night for $300-500 rooms
- Look for “kids stay free” promotions at Dreams, Finest, and Grand Palladium resorts
- Shoulder season (May, November) delivers 20-40% savings with minimal weather risk
- Book 3-6 months ahead for best rates; last-minute deals exist but are unpredictable
Getting There: Airports and Transfers
Caribbean side (Cancun, Playa Mujeres, Riviera Maya, Tulum): All served by Cancun International Airport (CUN) — the busiest airport in Mexico. Direct flights from virtually every major US city. Transfer times vary dramatically by sub-destination:
- Cancun Hotel Zone: 20-30 minutes
- Playa Mujeres / Costa Mujeres: 30-45 minutes
- Puerto Morelos (Riviera Maya): 20-30 minutes
- Playa del Carmen: 45-60 minutes
- Akumal: 60-75 minutes
- Tulum: 75-90 minutes
A new Tulum International Airport (TQO) opened in 2024 but currently serves limited routes. Check availability if your resort is in the southern Riviera Maya or Tulum.
Pacific side:
- Puerto Vallarta: Gustavo Diaz Ordaz International Airport (PVR). Direct flights from most major US cities. Transfer to Hotel Zone resorts: 10-20 minutes. Transfer to Nuevo Vallarta / Riviera Nayarit: 20-40 minutes.
- Los Cabos: San Jose del Cabo International Airport (SJD). Direct flights from most US cities. Transfer to Tourist Corridor resorts: 15-30 minutes. Transfer to Cabo San Lucas: 30-45 minutes.
Transfer tip: Many luxury resorts include airport transfers (Grand Velas, Hotel Xcaret Arte, Le Blanc). Mid-range resorts typically do not — budget $50-150 round trip per person for private transfer, or $15-25 per person for shared shuttle.
How to Choose the Right Resort
Ask yourself these five questions:
-
Caribbean or Pacific? If swimming in turquoise water matters, go Caribbean (Cancun, Riviera Maya). If dramatic scenery and food culture matter more, go Pacific (Puerto Vallarta, Los Cabos).
-
Adults-only or family? Mexico has more adults-only all-inclusives than anywhere in the world. If traveling without kids, an adults-only property is almost always a better experience — quieter pools, better restaurants, more refined atmosphere.
-
Resort or town? If you want to leave the resort and explore, Puerto Vallarta (walkable old town) and Playa del Carmen (Fifth Avenue) are your best bets. Cancun Hotel Zone, Playa Mujeres, and Los Cabos corridor resorts are more isolated.
-
Beach or pools? This sounds obvious, but beach quality varies enormously. Playa Mujeres has the best beach near Cancun. Akumal has turtle snorkeling. Most Los Cabos beaches are not swimmable. Some Riviera Maya resorts (UNICO, Hotel Xcaret) have rocky or narrow beaches where guests default to the pool.
-
What is your actual budget? Mexico’s all-inclusive market is competitive enough that you will find quality at every price point. A $150/night Bahia Principe will give you unlimited food, drinks, and beach on the Caribbean. A $800/night Grand Velas will give you a Michelin-starred restaurant and butler service. Both are legitimate all-inclusive experiences.
FAQ
Is Mexico safe for all-inclusive vacations?
The resort zones in Cancun, Riviera Maya, Puerto Vallarta, and Los Cabos are specifically designed for tourism and are heavily patrolled. Millions of Americans visit annually without incident. Use the same common sense you would in any major city — stick to well-traveled areas if you leave the resort, use authorized transportation, and keep valuables secured. The State Department maintains travel advisories that distinguish between resort zones (generally safe) and areas away from tourist corridors.
What is sargassum and should I worry about it?
Sargassum is brown seaweed that washes ashore on Caribbean-facing beaches, primarily from June through October. It can make beaches unusable when heavy. The northern shores of Cancun (Zones 1-9), Playa Mujeres, Costa Mujeres, and Isla Mujeres are significantly less affected due to their bay-facing orientation. Pacific-side resorts (Puerto Vallarta, Los Cabos) have no sargassum issues. If you are visiting during summer months, either book a northern/bay-facing property or go Pacific.
Should I tip at an all-inclusive in Mexico?
Tipping is not required at Mexican all-inclusives — gratuities are technically included in your rate. However, tipping is deeply embedded in Mexican hospitality culture, and small tips make a meaningful difference to staff. We recommend $1-2 per drink at bars, $2-5 per meal at restaurants, $2-5 per day for housekeeping, and $1-2 per bag for bellhops. Budget $10-20 per day per couple total. Bring small bills in USD or Mexican pesos — both are welcomed.
When should I book to get the best price?
For peak season (December through April), book 3-6 months in advance for the best rates and room selection. For shoulder and low season, 1-3 months is sufficient. Black Friday and Cyber Monday produce genuine all-inclusive deals — many resorts offer 30-50% off for future travel dates. January is another strong booking period for spring and summer travel. Last-minute deals (within 2-4 weeks of travel) exist but are risky if you have specific resort preferences.
Are all-inclusive resorts in Mexico good for solo travelers?
They can be, but not all. Adults-only properties with lively atmospheres — Breathless Cancun, Breathless Puerto Vallarta, or Hard Rock properties — tend to attract solo travelers and small groups. The single supplement (paying for double occupancy as one person) is the biggest cost issue. Some resorts waive or reduce the single supplement during low season. Budget 1.5x to 2x the per-person rate when traveling solo.
How do all-inclusive resorts in Mexico compare to the Caribbean?
Mexico generally offers better value than the Caribbean. A luxury all-inclusive in Mexico runs $400-700/night, while comparable properties in Turks & Caicos, St. Lucia, or the Maldives start at $800-1,500+. Mexico’s food quality tends to be higher (a real culinary culture beyond the resort), flights from the US are shorter and cheaper, and competition between resorts keeps prices honest. The Caribbean wins on exclusivity, island culture, and (in some destinations) beach quality, but dollar-for-dollar Mexico is the strongest all-inclusive market in the world.
Final Recommendations
Mexico’s all-inclusive market is deep enough that there is a genuinely excellent resort for every budget and travel style. Here is where we would put our own money:
- Honeymoon: Beloved Playa Mujeres (intimate, couples-only, 960 sq ft suites) or Secrets Akumal (turtle snorkeling, #1 hotel in the world)
- Family with young kids: Hyatt Ziva Cancun (water park, KidZ Club, dual beaches)
- Foodies: Hotel Xcaret Arte (three Michelin stars) or Grand Velas Riviera Maya (Cocina de Autor)
- First all-inclusive ever: Hyatt Ziva Cancun or Excellence Playa Mujeres — both do everything well
- Budget under $200/night: Grand Oasis Cancun (Caribbean) or Crown Paradise Club Puerto Vallarta (Pacific)
- Luxury splurge: Grand Velas Los Cabos — Michelin star included in your rate, 1,081 sq ft suites, butler service
- Pacific coast: Grand Velas Riviera Nayarit (luxury) or Hyatt Ziva Puerto Vallarta (best value)
- Adults-only on a budget: Royalton CHIC Cancun ($190-275/night) or Crown Paradise Golden Puerto Vallarta ($140-280/night)
No matter which resort you choose, Mexico rewards you with warm hospitality, strong drinks, and the kind of sun-drenched escapism that all-inclusive was invented for. Book it.