Luxury resort with cenote-inspired spa, 11 restaurants, pools
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Carr. Cancún - Tulum 307, Tulkal, 77774 Cdad. Chemuyil, Q.R., Mexico Get directions
"A large, amenity-rich oceanfront resort offering 349 rooms and suites, multiple pools (five highlighted), an expansive beachfront, and a wide culinary program of roughly 11 distinct dining concepts including a Michelin Guide-listed restaurant. The property also features an award-winning spa designed to evoke the look and feel of a cenote, making it a resort option for travelers seeking full-service luxury a short drive from town." - Carley Rojas Avila Carley Rojas Avila Carley Rojas Avila is a bilingual travel writer, editor, and content marketer. She is an expert on Latin America, the Caribbean, and Cuba, as she lived and worked in four different countries in that region. Carley founded the digital travel publications Loosely Local and Home to Havana. Travel + Leisure Editorial Guidelines
"Opened in 2022 and set in a palm-crowded bay north of Tulum, this luxurious resort offers plush amenities including five pools, an in-house shaman, and an expansive spa with services that incorporate traditional herbs. There are five restaurants and six bars on property, with highlights including the teppanyaki grill Kengai and Autor, a fine-dining tasting-menu venue that the Michelin Guide singled out for a tasting menu that "draws on ancient local traditions while simultaneously modernizing and elevating the dishes." Dining typically costs extra, though the "Flavors of Tulum" package can provide unlimited food and drinks; the resort has four accessible rooms, is family-friendly, and rates start at $433 per night." - David Shortell David Shortell David Shortell is a journalist based in Mexico City. His work has appeared in publications including The New York Times, CNN, National Geographic, and Travel + Leisure. He also serves as the editorial lead for the Michelin Guide in Mexico. Travel + Leisure Editorial Guidelines

"With 349 rooms, acres of pools, 11 restaurants, and kids’ and teens’ clubs, the Conrad can feel large but aims to connect guests with local culture via Mayan-inspired touches like a sacbe (white road) through the jungled grounds and a macramé-like lobby installation. The cenote-inspired spa is a highlight—traditional four-hands massages pair well with a jalapeño margarita at the open-air bar after a dip in the sea." - CNT Editors

"The most distinctive part of Hilton’s luxury debut on Mexico’s Riviera Maya is its chameleon-like approach to hospitality. Yes, with its 349 rooms, acres of pools, 11 restaurants, and kids’ and teens’ clubs, the Conrad is the type of resort whose (large bronze) gates a traveler would be content to pass through only twice: right before check-in and right after checkout. Spiritually, though, it aligns more closely with the smaller-scale properties 30 minutes north in Tulum that seek to connect guests with the surrounding destination. Honoring the Mayan cultures that have occupied this stretch of Caribbean coast for centuries, a traditional sacbe, or “white road”—the name of the ancient roadways Mayans created to travel by moonlight—cuts through the jungled grounds. In the lobby, a soaring art installation takes a cue from Mayan macramé. And at the cenote-inspired spa, a traditional four-hands massage is second only to a jalapeño margarita in the open-air bar as a way to immediately shed any lingering real-life stress remaining after a dip in the sea." - Jessica Sulima

"A luxury resort choice for a sun-soaked Tulum escape." - Jessica Puckett, Charlie Hobbs