Quintana Roo Waterpark Vacations

Pool and beach ate lovely

The property and service staff are great. However, be prepared for extremely aggressive sales staff trying to sell you memberships thousands if not hundreds of thousands of dollars. This was our first time at an all inclusive, and we had barely been there for 12 hours, and one sales person was trying to sell us 100 weeks of future holidays at their resorts. When I explained that we weren’t willing to commit to 100 weeks or even 50 weeks of future holidays because this was our first time at an all inclusive resort and does not fit into our usual holiday practices (mostly ski trips in the winter) he became angry and condescending. Frankly, we found the experience pretty unprofessional and definitely not what we would expect from a luxury resort. Ultimately, after speaking to another salesperson, we did buy a much more limited membership product that does fit with our holiday patterns and is not a material cost for us, but I would urge other travellers to not feel bullied into buying anything. They dangle a few hundred dollars of free tour tickets in front of you and tell you that there will be no pressure to buy anything, that it will only take an hour, but the truth is that they put an enormous amount of pressure on you (through multiple people) and the process will take all morning. If you have absolutely no interest in these membership products then do yourself a favour and just pay for the tour. It’s not worth wasting a half day of your holiday.

The staff were friendly and did their best to assist, though they seemed limited by the hotel’s policies and available resources—something that reflects more on management than on the team itself. The food was decent, but not particularly memorable. One downside was the strong push to become a timeshare member in order to access certain amenities, which took away from the overall experience. There were also several cost-saving measures that made the stay feel somewhat restrictive. For example, room service requires a $100 fee to use, and guests are limited to two bottled waters per day, with the expectation to refill at water stations. After spending time in the sun, having access to chilled bottled water would have been much more refreshing than room-temperature refills. Also, rooms had paper thin walls which made it difficult to sleep some nights hearing all the doors shutting or guest walking through the halls. On a positive note, the staff did an excellent job maintaining cleanliness throughout the property, which was appreciated. However, other limitations stood out—alcohol service is restricted to 11 a.m. to 11 p.m., so enjoying something like a mimosa with breakfast isn’t an option. Additionally, there was only one coffee station available, which could be inconvenient during busier times. Overall, while the staff and cleanliness were highlights, the various restrictions and policies made the experience feel more limited than expected

If you like Diamonds this is the Hotel for you! Food was Great, we had a 10 day stay at the Resort so we visited all the Restaurants, pools, bars you name it! staff was very helpful and friendly, very safe and attentive, we recommend sun Palace

From the moment we arrived, we were constantly plagued by an unpleasant stench permeating the air one reminiscent of sulfur or sewage. Even after moving to our room, the foul odor persisted; throughout our entire stay morning, noon, and night we suffered from the ceaseless presence of this offensive smell. Furthermore, whenever we brushed our teeth or washed our faces, the water itself emitted that same distinct, terrible stench. The situation in the room occupied by my younger sister and her husband was exactly the same, and they, too, experienced significant discomfort as a result.

The property and service staff are great. However, be prepared for extremely aggressive sales staff trying to sell you memberships thousands if not hundreds of thousands of dollars. This was our first time at an all inclusive, and we had barely been there for 12 hours, and one sales person was trying to sell us 100 weeks of future holidays at their resorts. When I explained that we weren’t willing to commit to 100 weeks or even 50 weeks of future holidays because this was our first time at an all inclusive resort and does not fit into our usual holiday practices (mostly ski trips in the winter) he became angry and condescending. Frankly, we found the experience pretty unprofessional and definitely not what we would expect from a luxury resort. Ultimately, after speaking to another salesperson, we did buy a much more limited membership product that does fit with our holiday patterns and is not a material cost for us, but I would urge other travellers to not feel bullied into buying anything. They dangle a few hundred dollars of free tour tickets in front of you and tell you that there will be no pressure to buy anything, that it will only take an hour, but the truth is that they put an enormous amount of pressure on you (through multiple people) and the process will take all morning. If you have absolutely no interest in these membership products then do yourself a favour and just pay for the tour. It’s not worth wasting a half day of your holiday.

Pool and beach ate lovely

The Pool is very average, unfortunately, the beach had sarcasm on it, if you’re looking for a party vibes, don’t go, it’s very chilly and relax

The property and service staff are great. However, be prepared for extremely aggressive sales staff trying to sell you memberships thousands if not hundreds of thousands of dollars. This was our first time at an all inclusive, and we had barely been there for 12 hours, and one sales person was trying to sell us 100 weeks of future holidays at their resorts. When I explained that we weren’t willing to commit to 100 weeks or even 50 weeks of future holidays because this was our first time at an all inclusive resort and does not fit into our usual holiday practices (mostly ski trips in the winter) he became angry and condescending. Frankly, we found the experience pretty unprofessional and definitely not what we would expect from a luxury resort. Ultimately, after speaking to another salesperson, we did buy a much more limited membership product that does fit with our holiday patterns and is not a material cost for us, but I would urge other travellers to not feel bullied into buying anything. They dangle a few hundred dollars of free tour tickets in front of you and tell you that there will be no pressure to buy anything, that it will only take an hour, but the truth is that they put an enormous amount of pressure on you (through multiple people) and the process will take all morning. If you have absolutely no interest in these membership products then do yourself a favour and just pay for the tour. It’s not worth wasting a half day of your holiday.