Aerial view of Alila Mayakoba

Alila, Hyatt Hotels Corporation. Mayakoba, Mexico. Opened February 2026.

See the facts

Alila Mayakoba

Photo: Hyatt

Opened February 2026

Alila Mayakoba opened in February 2026 inside the Mayakoba enclave on Mexico's Riviera Maya, on the site formerly occupied by Andaz Mayakoba. Hyatt and RLH Properties, the ownership group behind Mayakoba, announced the opening together. It is the Alila brand's debut in Latin America and the Caribbean.

The resort covers 60 acres of beachfront, lagoon and jungle and has 182 guestrooms, suites and villas, with pools woven through mangroves. Nearly 40 percent of the guestrooms are suites, including a beachfront Presidential Suite. The lagoon side holds guestrooms, pools, dining venues and the spa, which Hyatt describes as the quieter, more contemplative side. Beachfront guestrooms along a stretch of white sand are described as more relaxed and family-friendly.

Huber Design did the interiors, using tzalam, parota and rosa morada hardwoods, hand-chiseled Mérida limestone and recuperated travertine. There are six dining venues: Alisio Beach Club, Casa Amate, Chef's Atelier El Huerto (12 seats, led by Executive Chef Michael Grau), Na Cocina Local, Ninguno Taqueria and Xiim Bar, which sits beside the Alila Cenote.

Spa Alila at Mayakoba builds its treatments around living Mayan traditions and the Tzolk'in calendar. The Alila Moments program includes Earth and Clay, Winds of Renewal and the Ixchel Water Blessing.

The operator's wording, “today announced the opening of Alila Mayakoba”, was read on its own page and last checked 31 October 2026.

The facts

Each line links to the operator's page it was read on.

Rooms
182 Source
Operator
Hyatt Hotels Corporation Source
Brand
Alila Source
Type
Resort Source
Dining
Six dining venues: Alisio Beach Club, Casa Amate, Chef's Atelier El Huerto (12 seats), Na Cocina Local, Ninguno Taqueria and Xiim Bar Source
Spa
Spa Alila at Mayakoba Source
Designer
Interiors by Huber Design, drawing on materials native to the Yucatán Peninsula: locally sourced tropical hardwoods including tzalam, parota and rosa morada, hand-chiseled Mérida limestone and recuperated travertine. Custom furniture and décor created with local artisans Source
Setting
Within the Mayakoba enclave, a master luxury resort community on the Caribbean coastline, across 60 acres of beachfront, lagoon and jungle. Along the lagoon: guestrooms, pools, dining venues and Spa Alila at Mayakoba, described as a quieter, more contemplative experience for couples, solo travelers and small groups. Closer to the shore: beachfront guestrooms and outdoor areas, described as a more relaxed, family-friendly setting Source
Beach
A stretch of white sand with beachfront guestrooms. Alisio Beach Club is a beachfront venue and Ninguno Taqueria an open-air beachside venue Source
Pool
Tranquil pools woven through mangroves Source
Dining
Alisio Beach Club: beachfront, design led by Cuaik CDS, relaxed lunch dishes and wellness-forward cocktails by day, live-fire seafood and coastal Mediterranean cuisine after dark. Casa Amate: home-inspired dining rooms and globally influenced flavors. Chef's Atelier, El Huerto: 12 seats, led by Executive Chef Michael Grau, head-to-tail and zero-waste, in the resort's sensorial garden. Na Cocina Local: all-day dining, a modern interpretation of regional heritage. Ninguno Taqueria: open-air, beachside, tacos, tostadas, tortas and tamales Source
Bar
Xiim Bar, beside the Alila Cenote: pastries, pressed juices, coffee, tea and chocolate specialties by day, handcrafted tequila and mezcal cocktails in the evening Source
Spa
Treatments guided by living Mayan traditions and the Tzolk'in calendar, from sunrise intention rituals by the sea to temazcal journeys and Essential Frequency, a 528Hz sound immersion. The fitness space is powered by Technogym, with assessment technology that identifies each guest's wellness age Source
Activities
Alila Moments, immersive rituals drawing on Mayan cosmology. Earth and Clay: a purification ritual with mineral-rich clay, honey, sound and natural heat, ending in an ocean immersion. Winds of Renewal: mandala creation, a visit to a sacred and private cenote, and a cleansing ritual. Ixchel Water Blessing: a ceremony guided by a Mayan elder Source
History
Built on the site formerly occupied by Andaz Mayakoba. Casa Amate, the destination's signature fine-dining restaurant, returns. RLH Properties CEO Luis Duran ties the opening to Mayakoba's 20th anniversary and calls it the first Alila branded property in Latin America Source
Website
hyatt.com
Instagram
@alilamayakoba