Resort at a Glance: Omni Cancún Hotel & Villas

To the east of Omni Cancún Hotel & Villas, there’s a freshwater lagoon; to the west, the Caribbean Sea. Many of the activities at this all-inclusive resort are centered around the clear water: you can borrow snorkeling gear, play a game of beach volleyball by the shores, or spread your towel on the sand underneath a thatched palapa. To top things off, you also get a $50 credit that’s valid for spa services, phone calls, laundry, and menu appetizers and beverages not already covered under the all-inclusive package.

• Feel rejuvenated after a trip to the spa, where you can get a massage, facial, or body treatment and more.
• Cozy private balconies in premier ocean-view guest rooms are furnished with cushioned benches and throw pillows.
• Take a dip in the hibiscus-shaped hot tub, which seats 40 and has a swim-up bar.
• Lounge by the pool or in the pool on one of the sunken lounge chairs. 
• Sample international cuisine from sushi to Mexican barbecue at the onsite restaurants.

Cancún: Cool White Sands and Mayan Relics

Located on a barrier island shaped like the number seven, Cancún’s Hotel Zone juts into the Caribbean Sea at the northeast tip of Mexico’s Yucatán Peninsula. With the sea on one side and freshwater lagoons on the other, it’s a popular spot for sailing and snorkeling. Although the beaches and barrier reefs are a major draw, the geography is equally enticing further inland, where you can dive into an underground river or take a speedboat through a mangrove jungle.

Cancún pulls in millions of visitors each year, so escaping the crowds and the party atmosphere isn’t always easy, but a visit to Playa Delfines offers a chance for sunbathing in relative seclusion. Resorts have yet to encroach upon this stretch of sand, and it’s especially popular with surfers.

The stone columns of El Rey Ruins, an ancient Mayan site dating back to the second and third centuries BCE, lie within the city’s Hotel Zone. Believed to be a royal burial ground, the archaeological site is also home to wild iguanas that lounge in the sun. For a Mayan-themed day trip, take a 1.5-hour drive from Cancún down the coast to Tulum, a pre-Columbian walled city located on a bluff overlooking the sea—one of the Yucatán Peninsula’s most visited Mayan ruins. The Mayan city of Chichén Itzá, chosen as one of the New Seven Wonders of the World in 2007, is only a 2.5-hour drive from Cancún.

Frequently Asked Questions

1. What is the best way to travel to the hotel from the airport? The property is about 9 miles from Cancun International Airport (CUN). Shuttles are available for about $17 per person, and cabs are about $45 for up to four passengers.

2. Is there an additional occupancy fee, or do I have to purchase another Groupon? The Groupon covers two guests. The maximum occupancy of the valid room types is four. $170 per night for each additional guest 13 or older, and $50 per night for each additional guest 12 or younger (all-inclusive).

3. Will I be approached to attend a timeshare sales presentation? Groupon customers are never obligated to attend a sales presentation. If you are approached and decline a presentation, you will not lose the value of your Groupon or have to pay additional fees.

4. Which activities and amenities are included in the resort credits? The Groupon includes a $50 resort credit per stay, valid toward spa, menu appetizers and beverages not included under AI, phone calls and laundry.

5. Are dinner reservations required for restaurants? Is there a dress code? For information regarding your dining options, please click here.

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