Sunscape Dorado Pacifico
Set on the same bustling beach as the other hotels in Zone 1, the Sunscape has pioneered some good practices in the world of all-inclusive resorts. Guests aren’t required to wear silly bracelets as identification. Instead, the staff keeps track of who’s who. Chair-hogging is strictly forbidden at the beach and pool, and security will remove towels and other items to a safe place if a chaise is unoccupied for more than an hour and a half. Best of all, no reservations are required to dine at the specialty restaurants: Ask and you're in!
The hotel also has lots of bells and whistles including water slides in the massive, bifurcated pool; a lovely spa and gym; and 6 eating options nightly for guests, all with high quality food. As for the rooms, they don’t look stereotypically Mexican but are appropriately beachy in clean whites and sea blues. The family "suites," however, are simply oversized rooms with two beds in them, so don’t book those if you’re hoping for some privacy. For that, you could simply send the kids off to their respective clubs (the Sunscape has a fairly extensive program by age, including special activities for hard-to-please teens). If you take a lot of beach vacations, look into Sunscape's loyalty program, which pays off in discounts relatively quickly.
Set on the same bustling beach as the other hotels in Zone 1, the Sunscape has pioneered some good practices in the world of all-inclusive resorts. Guests aren’t required to wear silly bracelets as identification. Instead, the staff keeps track of who’s who. Chair-hogging is strictly forbidden at the beach and pool, and security will remove towels and other items to a safe place if a chaise is unoccupied for more than an hour and a half. Best of all, no reservations are required to dine at the specialty restaurants: Ask and you're in!
The hotel also has lots of bells and whistles including water slides in the massive, bifurcated pool; a lovely spa and gym; and 6 eating options nightly for guests, all with high quality food. As for the rooms, they don’t look stereotypically Mexican but are appropriately beachy in clean whites and sea blues. The family "suites," however, are simply oversized rooms with two beds in them, so don’t book those if you’re hoping for some privacy. For that, you could simply send the kids off to their respective clubs (the Sunscape has a fairly extensive program by age, including special activities for hard-to-please teens). If you take a lot of beach vacations, look into Sunscape's loyalty program, which pays off in discounts relatively quickly.
