This Hotel Giant Is Putting All-Inclusive Wristbands on Two of Its Most Prestigious Brands

This Hotel Giant Is Putting All-Inclusive Wristbands on Two of Its Most Prestigious Brands

Hyatt is extending the all-inclusive model to its Park Hyatt and Grand Hyatt names for the first time, with two Mexico resorts due this year.

By Resort Flock Staff·Jul 21, 2026·Updated Jul 21, 2026

Hyatt is bringing the all-inclusive model to two of its most upscale nameplates for the first time, with the Park Hyatt Riviera Maya and Grand Hyatt Los Cabos both slated to open in Mexico before the end of the year. Until now, Park Hyatt and Grand Hyatt have been strictly room-rate luxury brands, while Hyatt's all-inclusive business has run under its Hyatt Inclusive Collection labels like Ziva and Zilara.

The Park Hyatt Riviera Maya will sit between Cancun and Puerto Morelos with 148 rooms and suites, many with ocean views and some with private or plunge pools. Seven dining venues will span Mexican, seafood and globally inspired menus, alongside an open-air spa garden and a beachfront pool. It lands in one of Mexico's most crowded luxury corridors, near established players across the Riviera Maya.

On the Pacific side, the Grand Hyatt Los Cabos will open inside the Oleada Pacific Living & Golf community in Cabo San Lucas with 301 rooms, swim-out options and more than 20,000 square feet of meeting and event space aimed squarely at weddings and corporate groups. Guests get five restaurants, access to an 18-hole golf course, and both family and adults-only areas — a short drive from Hyatt's existing Hyatt Ziva Los Cabos in Los Cabos.

The move signals how far all-inclusive has climbed up the price ladder. What was once a value format is now a tool big chains use to differentiate flagship luxury brands, and Hyatt is betting that travelers booking a Park Hyatt or Grand Hyatt will pay for the convenience of everything included. For the company, it also deepens a Mexico all-inclusive portfolio that already stretches from Cancun to the Riviera Maya.