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Mondrian Cancun is a family-friendly all-inclusive resort in Cancun, Mexico with 400 rooms. Amenities include Adults-Only Pool, Beach, Buffet Dining, Free Wi-Fi and Gym. Travelers rate it 4.4/5 across 1,668 Google reviews.
Things to Know
Seaweed & sargassum
Cancun gets sargassum, typically worst May through August.See the month-by-month guide →Atmosphere
Room Upgrades
Amenities
Quick answers
- Is Mondrian Cancun adults only?
- No — Mondrian Cancun is a family-friendly resort that accepts children of all ages.
- Where is Mondrian Cancun?
- Mondrian Cancun is in Cancun, Mexico. Its address is Blvd. Kukulcan Km.16.5-Lotes 56-A-1 y 56-A-2, Segunda Etapa Turística, Zona Hotelera, 77500 Cancún, Q.R., Mexico.
- How many rooms does Mondrian Cancun have?
- Mondrian Cancun has 400 rooms.
- Is Mondrian Cancun all-inclusive?
- Yes — Mondrian Cancun is an all-inclusive resort, so meals, drinks and most on-site activities are covered by the rate.
Traveler Insights(890 discussions)
Mondrian Cancun - the resort that opened in April 2024 as Hyatt Vivid Grand Island before leaving Hyatt on August 19, 2026 - is now the first all-inclusive in the Mondrian portfolio, run by Ennismore (Accor's lifestyle arm) with owner Grupo Murano. The physical property hasn't changed and remains genuinely impressive: a 400-room all-suite high-rise on an island between the Nichupte Lagoon and the Caribbean, with modern furnishings, multiple pools, and design polish rare in the all-inclusive segment. What has changed is the identity. Mondrian is layering on its lifestyle formula - named restaurant concepts, DJ-driven rooftop programming at Allegra (home to what's billed as Cancun's longest rooftop infinity pool), and curated cultural events - and, notably, the resort no longer markets itself as adults-only. Children are now welcome and a teens club is planned, a real shift from the Vivid era.
The dining reorganization is ambitious: Cuyo and Cuyo Ceviche for coastal Mexican, Niko for Japanese, Aglio for Italian, the Mondrian Market buffet, and the Uno Mas food truck, with a signature steakhouse and Cuban-inspired sunset bar still to come - 10 venues and six bars at full build-out. Early guests since the relaunch praise the service warmly, but the phased opening shows: some venues weren't open yet, the buffet ran limited hours on some days, and the expanded spa and fitness center are still in development. The old physical quirks carry over too - no direct beach access (a free shuttle runs to the renamed Bungalow Beach Club on Playa Delfines, where next-door construction continues), sound transfer between rooms, and inconsistent shower temperatures.
The resort now targets a broader mix than before - couples and friend groups still fit, but families are explicitly in the picture. It competes with the hotel zone's design-forward and premium all-inclusives, and the inaugural-season First Edition offer (30% off stays of 3+ nights through November 30, 2026) makes it one of the better values at this quality tier while the kinks get worked out. Loyalty-wise it's now an Accor ALL property - World of Hyatt points and status no longer apply. Cancun's restaurants, shopping, and nightlife remain an easy ride away for guests who want to explore beyond the property.
Pros
- +One of the newest all-inclusive properties in Cancun's hotel zone - the building opened in 2024, so rooms, fixtures, and infrastructure are genuinely modern, and public spaces got a further refresh for the August 2026 Mondrian relaunch
- +All-suite layout with spacious rooms praised for quality bedding, contemporary design, and impressive views over the Nichupte Lagoon and Caribbean
- +Reworked dining lineup under Mondrian with named concepts: Cuyo and Cuyo Ceviche for coastal Mexican, Niko for Japanese, Aglio for Italian, Mondrian Market buffet, and the Uno Mas food truck - 10 venues and six bars once the phased opening completes
- +Allegra rooftop is the showpiece addition - billed as Cancun's longest rooftop infinity pool, evolving from daytime lounging into DJ-driven nightlife, with The Observatory adults-only rooftop pool as a quieter escape
- +Entertainment leans into the Mondrian lifestyle playbook - live music, DJ sets, and curated cultural events that go beyond the standard resort-show format the property already did well
- +Bungalow Beach Club on Playa Delfines (formerly Beach Club ENNEA) provides a curated white-sand beach experience with bi-level dining, a private pool, and a free 5-minute shuttle
- +Inaugural-season pricing is aggressive: the First Edition offer takes 30% off stays of 3+ nights through November 30, 2026, and Dis-loyalty members get 50% off a first stay booked for the opening window
- +Early guests since the August 19 relaunch consistently praise the staff - reviews describe being treated like royalty, with spotless rooms and service that survived the brand change intact
Cons
- −The Mondrian era is launching in phases - the expanded spa, upgraded fitness center, teens club, signature steakhouse, and Cuban-inspired sunset bar were all still 'coming soon' as of the opening, so you're partly buying a resort that isn't finished evolving
- −Transition growing pains show up in early reviews - some guests found fewer a la carte restaurants open than advertised and the buffet limited to breakfast and lunch on some days
- −No direct beachfront access from the resort itself - you must shuttle to Bungalow Beach Club (every 20 minutes, roughly 9am-6pm), and the beach club sits beside a large hotel construction site generating daytime noise
- −No more World of Hyatt - stays no longer earn Hyatt points or elite nights, a real loss for the loyalists who made up much of the original guest base; Accor ALL is the replacement
- −The property no longer markets itself as adults-only - children are now welcome and a teens club is planned, which changes the calculus for couples who booked the old Hyatt Vivid specifically for its no-kids policy
- −Room noise is a reported issue for some guests - the concrete construction carries sound between rooms and from common areas, making light sleepers uncomfortable
- −Hot water temperature in showers has been flagged as inconsistent by multiple guests, ranging from lukewarm to scalding depending on room location and time of day
- −The island setting on the lagoon side of the hotel zone means the immediate surroundings are less walkable than properties closer to the main Cancun strip
Common Questions
Is Mondrian Cancun the same resort as Hyatt Vivid Grand Island?
What does the switch from Hyatt to Accor mean for loyalty points and bookings?
Is Mondrian Cancun still adults-only?
Is the lack of direct beach access a dealbreaker?
How is the dining now that it's a Mondrian?
Is it worth booking during the inaugural season, or should I wait?
Google Rating
Google Reviews
“We don’t do all inclusive often, but this was a great place to stay. Food is great compared to other all inclusive properties. Most food hit a 8/10 scale for our foodie scale. Property is not on the beach but has a great beach club that is 5min drive...”
“We have just returned from this hotel after a short stay for the second time and really enjoyed our stay again. The location of the hotel is not on the beach/ocean side in the hotel zone but rather the lagoon side. It is a very short trip from the a...”
“⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️ — Personally a 4.5/5, but absolutely deserving of 5 stars overall The Hyatt Vivid Grand Island exceeded our expectations and we had an amazing stay. I’d personally rate our experience 4.5/5, but I’m leaving 5 stars because the resort is n...”