Princess Senses The Mangrove
Princess Senses The Mangrove is an adults-only all-inclusive resort in Green Island, Jamaica with 415 rooms. Amenities include Beach, Buffet Dining, Free Wi-Fi, Gym and Nightclub. Travelers rate it 4.4/5 across 267 Google reviews.
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Traveler Insights(287 discussions)
Princess Senses The Mangrove is one of the Caribbean's newest adults-only all-inclusive resorts - the adults-only sister property to Princess Grand Jamaica - having opened in November 2024 on Jamaica's north coast between Negril and Montego Bay, then closed for Hurricane Melissa repairs before reopening February 1, 2026. Post-reopening guests have picked up right where the early reviews left off: stunning design, genuinely immaculate facilities, and staff so good that 2026 reviewers consistently name individual team members. The 14-restaurant lineup immediately distinguishes it from the standard all-inclusive experience, and the vibe is high-energy luxury, built for couples who want both romance and variety.
Food, spa, snorkeling, yoga, swim-up bars, a nightclub, and nightly entertainment are all on site, making this a genuinely self-contained resort, and 2026 guests give the beach, food, and animation team consistently strong marks. Room categories range from standard suites to swim-out and plunge pool options that guests rave about, and the 24-hour coffee shop and golf cart shuttle service are the kind of practical thoughtfulness that distinguishes a well-run large property from a chaotic one. The notable post-reopening sore spot is the Platinum premium tier: multiple 2026 reviews describe long waits, benefits that didn't match what was sold, and butler service that disappeared after check-in - a reversal from the tier's early reputation, and worth verifying in detail before paying the upgrade.
Princess Senses The Mangrove is best for couples in their 30s-50s who want a visually spectacular, activity-rich adults-only experience with serious dining variety and an energetic social atmosphere. It's a strong choice for honeymooners drawn to swim-out suites, and for travelers who want Jamaica without the rowdier resort-strip energy of central Negril. The price positions it in Jamaica's upper-luxury tier alongside Sandals Royal Caribbean and Moon Palace Jamaica, with the food variety and newness of the property justifying the premium for most guests.
Pros
- +Opened November 2024 and freshly back as of February 1, 2026 after Hurricane Melissa repairs - still one of the newest luxury adults-only properties in the Caribbean
- +Swim-out suites and plunge pool room categories that guests describe as dreamlike, with spacious layouts and immaculate design
- +14 restaurants spanning Jamaican, Mexican, Italian, steakhouse, Asian, and teppanyaki concepts - a variety that eliminates the dining-fatigue typical of smaller all-inclusives
- +2026 guests consistently praise staff members by name - the animation team, restaurant servers, and beach crew earn repeated shout-outs, alongside strong marks for the beach and food
- +Snorkeling directly accessible from the resort's beachfront, with the calm Green Island area providing clear Caribbean water
- +Full spa facilities with treatments that guests praise as thoughtfully done, plus yoga classes for those who want a wellness-focused stay
- +On-site nightclub and nightly entertainment keep the energy going after dinner without needing to leave the property - the animation team is a standout in post-reopening reviews
- +24-hour golf cart service across the property and a 24-hour coffee shop add quality-of-life conveniences that make the large resort feel manageable
Cons
- −The resort has had two disrupted first years - it opened in late 2024, then closed for Hurricane Melissa repairs until February 1, 2026 - so its operational rhythm is still settling
- −Platinum-package guests in 2026 report the premium tier under-delivers - long waits, benefits that don't match what was sold, and butler service that effectively vanished after check-in
- −Check-in process has been cited as surprisingly lengthy for a luxury property, with some guests waiting significantly longer than expected
- −Large resort scale means staff quality can vary considerably between areas, restaurants, and shifts - some teams perform brilliantly while others fall short
- −Green Island location between Negril and Montego Bay is more remote than either city, requiring a transfer of 45-90 minutes depending on your arrival airport
- −Swim-up bar access and buffet dining experience the same crowds and noise levels as any large resort, which can feel at odds with the luxury positioning
- −The Melissa closure gap means there's still less long-run review data than for established properties, so booking carries slightly more uncertainty than with a long-running resort
- −Nightly entertainment and nightclub energy may feel like too much for guests seeking a truly peaceful retreat - this is a lively, social resort by design
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Google Reviews
“There are no words to describe how great this resort is. I’m a Destination Wedding Planner and Travel Agent. Myself and clients got stuck here during the hurricane. The resort did an AMAZING job taking care of us. The hotel management was hands on, a...”
“WOW!!!! What can l say except WOW!! The hotel is beautiful even magical.The employees are Excellent.The food/beverage was delicious.They even have a 24hour coffee shop that has ice cream and sandwiches. Our suite was refilled daily with beverage an...”
“This resort was nothing short of amazing! I have been to several resorts, and this one topped them all in terms of service, convenience, the rooms, the views, customer service - it was overall the best resort experience I have ever had, and I will de...”