5-Nights Hilton Tulum Riviera Maya All-Inclusive Resort

Pleasant Holidays

Located on the idyllic shores of Tulum, this resort offers a seamless blend of natural beauty and contemporary comfort. This beachfront sanctuary is the perfect choice for families looking to create sun-soaked memories, as well as couples desiring a serene escape. A food lover’s paradise, the resort boasts an impressive 13 dining venues offering an array of international flavors. From authentic Mexican delicacies to exquisite Asian fare and classic Italian dishes, the gastronomic experience is truly global. For younger guests, the resort offers a dedicated kids' club tailored for children aged 4-12, filled with fun and educational activities. Teens aren’t left out either; a specialized teen club welcomes those aged 13 and over, offering a safe space to socialize and enjoy age-appropriate entertainment. Whether you’re here to unwind by the ocean, explore culinary landscapes or create lifelong memories with your loved ones, the Hilton Tulum Riviera Maya All-Inclusive Resort delivers an incomparable experience. Its 735 rooms and suites are located throughout two-story villa-style buildings and are designed for relaxation. Each room and suite boasts a private balcony with nature or ocean views. Guests can upgrade to Enclave for more in-room amenities, benefits like priority restaurant reservations, two private pools, an exclusive pool bar and restaurant and exclusive access to the Enclave Lounge. The Family Zone offers a splash zone, family pool, buffet restaurant, two-story kids' and teens' club, a dessert parlor and dedicated rooms and suites for easy access. Families can guarantee connecting rooms prior to arrival by making a request through their travel advisor.

Vacation Inclusions

• Accommodations
• $400USD Per Room Air Credit ($200USD per adult, maximum 2 adults, does not apply to children or teens)
• 5-night minimum night stay

Featured Destinations

Tulum Tulum The only major Mayan city built next to the sea, Tulum, Mexico, enjoys a spectacular setting, perched on a bluff above the Caribbean. The city was still inhabited when the first Spaniards arrived, and it was said to be larger than Seville at that time. What remains today, however, is a rather small collection of buildings, at least when compared with such Mayan sites as Chichen Itza. Unfortunately, Tulum has become a victim of its own success, and most of its buildings have been roped off to protect them from being damaged by large numbers of visitors. The best time to visit is early in the morning before the cruise-ship and tour-bus groups arrive—this way, you'll also avoid the hottest part of the day. Or take a snorkeling trip from a local tour company and see the ruins from the water instead. In addition to the beach and ruins, downtown Tulum is a pleasant spot for a stroll. It has a little plaza with a church and a street full of restaurants, bars and shops. At night, some of the bars offer live music and a local ambience.

Destination Guide

Valid Date Ranges