Best All-Inclusive Resorts for Golf

El Cid Granada sits beside the El Cid Golf & Country Club, the Mazatlán course golfers rate highest in town. El Cid's golf packages bundle green fees with the all-inclusive plan, plus days at Estrella del Mar and La Marina. Check what your rate includes: standard rooms and golf packages are not the same thing, and the shared cart and caddie are worth confirming at check-in. Granada is the quietest El Cid hotel, and a free shuttle runs to the beach and pools at the group's other properties.

Las Hadas has an 18-hole, par-71 Pete and Roy Dye course a short walk from the rooms, with an island-green par 3 and water on most holes. Green fees are extra.

Hodelpa Garden Suites sits inside Metro Country Club in Juan Dolio, on the 18-hole Los Marlins course designed by Charles Ankrom. Green fees are extra, and the beach is a shuttle ride or a 15-minute walk away. The suites have kitchenettes and separate bedrooms, which suits a golf group sharing a room, and Guavaberry Golf & Country Club is about 3.5 km down the road for a second course.

Dreams Playa Mujeres runs free transfers to Playa Mujeres Golf Club, an 18-hole, par-72 Greg Norman course on the same peninsula. Four of its holes play toward the beach. Expect roughly $220 or more for green fees, cart and clubs, because golf isn't part of the Unlimited Luxury plan. The waterpark and kids club keep the rest of the family busy while you play, and this stretch north of Cancún is much quieter than the Hotel Zone.

Iberostar Selection Cancún puts you a short walk from the first tee. The 18-hole, par-72 Iberostar Cancún Golf Club, designed by Isao Aoki, runs between the hotel and the Nichupté Lagoon. Guests pay discounted green fees rather than nothing. Golfers advise booking tee times early, because some report finding no availability even months ahead. The Coral Level adults-only section gives a non-golfing partner a quieter pool for the morning.

Casa Velas, an adults-only hotel with 80 suites, is built on the Marina Vallarta course, an 18-hole, par-71 Joe Finger design laid out around lagoons. Green fees are extra unless you book a Stay & Play rate, and Vista Vallarta is about 20 minutes away when you want a second course. The trade-off is that the resort sits on the fairways, not the sand.

Teeth of the Dog is Pete Dye's oceanfront course, with seven holes along the coast. Casa de Campo reopened it in late 2025 after a year-long restoration and full regrassing, and golfers who played it in 2026 say it is in the best condition they have seen. Dye Fore and The Links are on the same 7,000-acre estate. Book the optional all-inclusive plan, then budget green fees on top. Non-golfers have the spa, the polo and equestrian center, the marina and Altos de Chavón.

Solmar Golf Links is a Greg Norman course that opened in 2020. It runs through dunes beside the Pacific on the front nine and through cactus forest on the back. It belongs to the resort's own development, so you don't need a shuttle. Green fees are usually extra, though some seasonal packages include them. The waterpark and the long beach make it one of the few Cabo golf resorts that also works for families, though the Pacific here is generally too rough for swimming.

Green fees and transfers are included at Sandals Golf & Country Club, a par-71 course 15 minutes away. The compulsory cart and caddie cost about $30 and $25 per player. It's couples-only.