Cancún International Airport (CUN): Approximate driving time is 20 minutes and distance is 11 miles.

Driving directions from Cancún International Airport: Take airport access road going east and follow signs to Zona Hotelera and Blvd Kukulcan. Proceed north on Blvd Kukulcan, hotel is located at Blvd Kukulcan Lt 18 Manzana 0 just before the Km 12 marker.

Authorized taxis, minivans (or collectivos), and private cars are the best way to make the journey from the airport to your hotel. Transportation options can be accessed as you exit the terminal to your right. A private taxi to downtown Cancún: $16–$25 USD. A private taxi to the Hotel Zone: more than $36 USD. Collectivos provide transportation to downtown Cancún: $5–$15 USD. A private car service to your hotel can be arranged: more than $36 USD. Rental cars are available at the airport and on this Web site: more than $36 USD. Note: Only authorized taxis are allowed to transport guests from the airport to their hotels. However, all taxis can take passengers to the airport from the city or Hotel Zone–cutting the fare almost in half.

Getting around: The hotel is located within Zona Holtelera, or Hotel Zone. Public and private buses connect the Hotel Zone to downtown and ferries: less than $5 USD. Once downtown, most tourist attractions are easily accessible by walking. Taxi rates in Cancún are determined by zones and the minimum fare within the Cancún Hotel Zone is $5 USD per ride. A list outlining the various taxi rates throughout the city should be available at the resort front desk: $5–$15 USD. Taxis can be rented by the hour or day if you want to visit the historic ruins outside of the city: more than $36 USD. Always negotiate your taxi fare before beginning your trip. Rental cars offer a convenient way to visit historic points outside the city: more than $36 USD. Mopeds are a convenient, yet extremely risky, way to get around the city and islands: $26–$35 USD.

All-Inclusive Plan - Rate includes the following:

Miranda's - Reservations are required at this dinner-only restaurant which features fun and flamboyant Brazilian service. Servers wield sword-like knives to slice chicken, pork, beef, lamb, and veal at the table. Barbecued ribs on skewers are also available.

Firenze - Reservations are also required at this intimate, dinner-only Italian restaurant, which features soft lighting and white linens. Selections include starters such as seafood crepes and broiled mussels and main courses such as saltimboca and lamb chops.

La Troje - The resort's Mexican restaurant, La Troje, features classics such as chicken in mole and steamed sea bass. Late in the evening, tables are pushed back and the restaurant opens as a disco, complete with a DJ.

El Mirador - This poolside spot serves tropical drinks, juices, and soft drinks.

Pool Bar - Open from mid-morning until sunset and again at night, the pool bar also serves tropical drinks, juices, and soft drinks.

Lobby Bar - This is another place for obtaining tropical drinks, juices, and soft drinks with limited hours.

Amenity highlights: A large pool, surrounded by a sundeck with lounge chairs and including a swim-up bar, is divided into an activities end and a "quiet" end. Two children's pools and a hydro-massage tub are also located on the pool terrace above the beach, which has sand as fine as sugar and nearly as white. For shade and semi-seclusion, the beach supplies a row of palapas.

Insider tip: As an alternative to using public buses, a complimentary shuttle service takes guests three times daily to a marina on Nichupté Lagoon, the large, scenic body of water between Cancún Island and the mainland. At the marina, guests have complimentary access to non-motorized equipment such as small sailboats, windsurfers, paddleboats, and kayaks. At night, one-way shuttle service transports guests to a selected nightclub.