Hyatt is taking two of its best-known luxury nameplates into all-inclusive territory, with Hyatt Hotels Corporation and Parks Hospitality Holdings (PHH) confirming fresh detail on Park Hyatt Riviera Maya and Grand Hyatt Los Cabos.
Both resorts, owned by PHH, are expected to open in the second half of 2026 and will pair globally recognised brands with Hyatt’s all-inclusive expertise across two of Mexico’s most sought-after leisure destinations.
For corporate buyers and group planners, the move is significant. It extends Park Hyatt and Grand Hyatt, names that already command strong loyalty among luxury, business and group travellers, into the all-inclusive model that has reshaped how companies think about offsites, incentives and client events. It also builds on a clear strategic push that began with Hyatt’s acquisition of Playa Hotels & Resorts and the steady expansion of the group’s resort portfolio.
Park Hyatt Riviera Maya: refinement meets all-inclusive
Slated to open by the end of 2026 on a secluded stretch of Caribbean coastline between Cancún and Puerto Morelos, Park Hyatt Riviera Maya is positioned to redefine luxury all-inclusive for the region. The resort will sit within AMAI, a private coastal enclave reached through a winding mangrove landscape, and is designed to feel spacious and unhurried even at full occupancy.
Mexican craft, rather than theme, runs through the property, with millwork, furnishings and artwork created alongside regional artisans. The 148 guestrooms and suites look out across the Caribbean, with select accommodations offering private pools and plunge pools, plus a 2,300 sq ft penthouse for guests wanting more space.
Service leans on the Park Hyatt hallmark of intuitive, highly personalised care, with a dedicated Resort Ambassador supporting each guest from pre-arrival onward. A chef-led culinary programme spans seven à la carte venues, with refined Mexican cuisine and seafood at the centre, alongside sommelier-led wine and premium spirits. Wellness and leisure include a beachfront pool with private cabanas, an open-air spa garden and preferred access to El Tinto Golf Course.
Grand Hyatt Los Cabos: built for groups and celebrations
Expected to open later this year within the Oleada Pacific Living & Golf oceanfront community in Cabo San Lucas, Grand Hyatt Los Cabos Resort, Golf & Spa brings bold, Baja-inspired architecture and the scale that the Grand Hyatt brand is known for. The resort will feature 301 rooms, comprising 244 standard rooms and 57 suites, with 42 swim-out rooms and a 4,602 sq ft Presidential Suite.
The meetings credentials are substantial, with more than 20,000 sq ft of indoor event space complemented by outdoor garden venues, a strong proposition for the growing appetite for corporate events at all-inclusive resorts. Dining runs to five à la carte restaurants and five bar concepts, from a refined steakhouse to pan-Asian and Italian cuisine and an intimate speakeasy.
Beyond the boardroom, guests will find an 18-hole Ernie Els Design golf course, multiple ocean-view pools including an adults-only option, pickleball courts, kids’ and teen clubs, and an expansive spa with 12 treatment cabins and a traditional temazcal experience.
A wider Mexico play
The two openings underline Hyatt’s momentum in Mexico and its broader push into differentiated luxury and lifestyle stays. They follow the recent debuts of Park Hyatt Cabo del Sol and Alila Mayakoba, and arrive ahead of the anticipated opening of Park Hyatt Mexico City later this year. The re-opening of the renovated Secrets Mirabel Cancun Resort & Spa, meanwhile, points to the continued evolution of Hyatt’s all-inclusive offering in the region, a segment the group has placed firmly at the heart of its development pipeline.
As industry observers at Hospitality Net have noted, the dual debut signals how seriously major operators now take premium all-inclusive as a route to capturing both leisure and high-value group demand.
