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Marquis Los Cabos, An All-Inclusive, Adults Only & No Timeshare Resort

San Jose del Cabo, Mexico
4.5(2,097 reviews)
Adults Only

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Marquis Los Cabos, An All-Inclusive, Adults Only & No Timeshare Resort is an adults-only all-inclusive resort in San Jose del Cabo, Mexico with 235 rooms. Amenities include Beach, Buffet Dining, Diving, Fishing and Free Wi-Fi. Travelers rate it 4.5/5 across 2,097 Google reviews.

Price Range
$$$
Rooms
235

Atmosphere

Great ViewQuiet

Room Upgrades

Plunge Pool Rooms

Amenities

Beach
Buffet Dining
Diving
Fishing
Free Wi-Fi
Golf Course
Gym
Heated Swimming Pool
Horseback Riding
Known for Great Food
Nightclub
Nightly Entertainment
Pets Allowed
Room Service
Spa
Tennis
Honeymoon
Anniversary
Girls Trip
Solo Travel
Babymoon

Quick answers

Is Marquis Los Cabos, An All-Inclusive, Adults Only & No Timeshare Resort adults only?
Yes — Marquis Los Cabos, An All-Inclusive, Adults Only & No Timeshare Resort is an adults-only resort, so children are not accommodated.
Where is Marquis Los Cabos, An All-Inclusive, Adults Only & No Timeshare Resort?
Marquis Los Cabos, An All-Inclusive, Adults Only & No Timeshare Resort is in San Jose del Cabo, Mexico. Its address is Km 21.5, Carr. Transpeninsular Km 21.5. Fracc. Cabo.S B.C.S MX, Real, 23400 San José del Cabo, B.C., Mexico.
How many rooms does Marquis Los Cabos, An All-Inclusive, Adults Only & No Timeshare Resort have?
Marquis Los Cabos, An All-Inclusive, Adults Only & No Timeshare Resort has 235 rooms.
Is Marquis Los Cabos, An All-Inclusive, Adults Only & No Timeshare Resort all-inclusive?
Yes — Marquis Los Cabos, An All-Inclusive, Adults Only & No Timeshare Resort is an all-inclusive resort, so meals, drinks and most on-site activities are covered by the rate.

Traveler Insights(428 discussions)

Marquis Los Cabos has a reputation that precedes it, and for most travelers the reality lives up to the billing. It's a small, adults-only all-inclusive that trades the scale and activity volume of a Barcelo or Palace property for something closer to a boutique hotel experience with all-inclusive pricing. The 'no timeshare' tagline isn't just marketing — travelers who've stayed at other Cabo all-inclusives consistently report that the absence of any sales pressure is the single most impactful quality-of-life improvement a resort can offer, and Marquis delivers on it completely. Add in genuinely excellent food and a spa with few equals in the region, and the formula becomes clear.

The practical experience is anchored by the dining program, the service attentiveness, and the sweeping Sea of Cortez views. All rooms are ocean-facing suites, which eliminates the lottery of hoping you don't get assigned a pool-view room in the back. The five restaurants are all legitimately different — French fine dining, Italian pizza, international buffet, and smaller specialty venues — with food quality described as 'fantastic' and 'the best breakfast buffet omelets I've ever had.' Service is what you'd expect from a Leading Hotels of the World member: staff learn names, requests are anticipated, and the ratio of staff to guests is noticeably favorable.


The beach situation is the honest caveat every potential guest should understand before booking: you cannot swim in the ocean here. Pacific currents at Marquis's stretch of the Baja coast are genuinely dangerous, and the resort itself tells guests not to try. The three infinity pools are beautiful and the views are extraordinary, but if walking into the ocean and floating in the sea is core to your vacation vision, Marquis will disappoint. For couples who want luxury all-inclusive in Cabo, zero sales pressure, world-class food, a serious spa, and access to some of the best golf in Mexico, it's hard to find a better option. Compare it to One&Only Palmilla (not all-inclusive), Chileno Bay (not all-inclusive), or Las Ventanas (not all-inclusive) — Marquis delivers a similar experience with the all-inclusive model that most travelers strongly prefer.

Pros

  • +Explicitly no-timeshare policy is prominently advertised and genuinely enforced — zero sales pitches at check-in, during breakfast, or anywhere on property, which travelers describe as 'revolutionary' for an all-inclusive
  • +Food quality is among the best of any all-inclusive in Los Cabos — five specialty restaurants including a French fine dining restaurant and an Italian patio with brick oven pizza, all included without reservation fees
  • +Spa Marquis spans 13,000 square feet with treatment rooms offering direct ocean views, plus plunge pools, steam rooms, and hydrotherapy — the hydrotherapy circuit is included with spa access
  • +All 235 rooms are suites with Sea of Cortez ocean views, private balconies, and fully stocked minibars — there is no low-tier room category at this property
  • +Golf access is a genuine differentiator for the region — Cabo Real Golf Club is a short drive away, and the resort's concierge handles tee time arrangements seamlessly
  • +Intimate 235-suite scale produces attentive, personalized service that travelers rate as genuinely better than most luxury all-inclusives of any size
  • +Nightly entertainment and a nightclub on property means evenings have energy options without needing to leave the resort
  • +Horseback riding, fishing excursions, and tennis are all available through the resort, giving it an unusually broad activities menu for a boutique luxury property

Cons

  • The beach is not swimmable — Pacific currents at this stretch of the Baja coast make ocean swimming dangerous, and the resort itself does not recommend it; pools are the only option for swimming
  • Getting to a swimmable beach requires a 10–20 minute walk or a short drive to a sheltered cove — a meaningful limitation for anyone who came specifically for ocean swimming
  • Price is at the high end even for Cabo's luxury all-inclusive market — travelers note you pay a clear premium over comparably rated properties like One&Only Palmilla (non-AI) or Chileno Bay
  • The resort is small and the pool area, while beautiful, is also small — three pools feels tight during peak occupancy, and prime lounge chairs get claimed early
  • Rooms, while all suites, trend toward the Junior Suite category for most bookings — the more spacious Casitas and Master Suites are a meaningful upgrade but at significant additional cost
  • Pets are allowed, which most travelers see as a neutral-to-positive, but guests with allergies or strong preferences against animals on property should know in advance
  • Limited on-site dining variety for longer stays — five restaurants is excellent for a 3–4 night trip but can feel repetitive by day 6 or 7
  • Getting to Cabo San Lucas proper for activities or nightlife requires a car or arranged transfer — the resort's San Jose del Cabo location is quieter but more remote from the main tourist infrastructure

Common Questions

Can you really not swim in the ocean at Marquis Los Cabos?
Correct — the resort does not allow or recommend ocean swimming at the property's beach due to strong Pacific currents and rough surf. This is not just a cautious policy; multiple travelers have attempted to swim and encountered dangerous conditions. There is a small protected cove about a 10–15 minute walk along the beach that offers calmer conditions, but it's not on resort property. The three infinity pools are the swimming option at this resort, and they are genuinely beautiful. If ocean swimming is essential to your vacation, this is an important factor to weigh before booking.
Is the no-timeshare policy actually enforced?
Yes — this is consistently the most praised feature of the property. Travelers who have stayed at other Cabo all-inclusives describe the absence of timeshare sales pitches as a profound relief. There are no breakfast invitations to 'learn about the property,' no concierge desk with a hidden agenda, and no check-in paperwork with waiver language. The resort promotes this as a core part of its identity and delivers on it completely. For anyone who has experienced aggressive timeshare sales at other Mexican resorts, this alone is worth a significant portion of the price premium.
How is the golf, and is it actually included in the all-inclusive rate?
Golf is not included in the base all-inclusive rate at Marquis — greens fees at nearby courses like Cabo Real, Cabo del Sol, or Palmilla are add-ons. What the resort provides is a top-tier concierge team that handles tee time bookings, transportation coordination, and equipment arrangements. Cabo Real Golf Club is the most convenient option and gets strong marks from traveling golfers. This is one of the few Los Cabos all-inclusives where golf logistics are handled with actual expertise rather than just pointing you toward a phone number.
Are pets actually welcome and how does that work in practice?
Yes, Marquis Los Cabos is one of a small number of luxury all-inclusives that explicitly welcomes pets. Dogs are the most common, and the resort has protocols for pet-friendly rooms and designated areas. Most travelers without pets report that the presence of animals is a non-issue during their stay. If you have allergies or strong preferences, request a room away from the pet-designated area when booking.
How does Marquis compare to other Los Cabos all-inclusives like Secrets Puerto Los Cabos or Garza Blanca?
Marquis sits in the same premium tier as Garza Blanca and Secrets Puerto Los Cabos but with a more refined, understated identity. Garza Blanca tends to attract a younger, more social crowd; Marquis skews older and quieter. Food quality at Marquis is generally rated higher than Secrets Puerto Los Cabos. Garza Blanca has the edge on pool design and social energy; Marquis wins on service attentiveness and the no-timeshare atmosphere. All three are at similar price points. The beach situation (non-swimmable ocean) applies to most Los Cabos properties, so that's not unique to Marquis.
Is a 3-night stay enough or should you plan for longer?
Three to four nights is the sweet spot most travelers recommend. The five restaurants are enough variety for that duration without feeling repetitive. The spa, golf, and nearby activities fill the days comfortably. A full week starts to feel limited in dining and activity variety unless you plan excursions to Cabo San Lucas (whale watching, Land's End arch, the marina scene) or arrange off-site golf rounds. Travelers who stay 5–7 nights consistently advise building in at least two off-property excursion days.

Google Rating

4.5(2,097 Google reviews)

Google Reviews

David H.
4 weeks ago

We really liked this hotel- everything was clean, and it wasn’t loud or overly crowded. We were able to get into every restaurant, easily get a lounge chair and be served at the pool all day long with snacks and drinks. The drinks were not watered...

Maha K.
a month ago

An amazing experience at the resort and location! Overall excellent place and value. Highly recommend. 4.5 stars would be more appropriate. Pros: Amazing views Great and clean location Service was overall great Sunrise was a treat everyday Food was...

Jeff K.
a month ago

Great food and service the whole week we were there. Lots of shows that are usually an hour long around 7-9pm. The Mediterranean restaurant had delicious pizza and was right by the water, it was our favorite but you cant go wrong with tacos almost 24...