Quintana Roo Hotels

𝗧𝗛𝗘 𝟭𝟬 𝗕𝗘𝗦𝗧 Hotels in Quintana Roo, Mexico

Quintana Roo Hotels

and Places to Stay
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Distance from

25 km

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2,712 properties in Quintana Roo
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    Properties ranked using exclusive Tripadvisor data, including traveller ratings, confirmed availability from our partners, prices, booking popularity and location, as well as personal user preferences and recently viewed hotels.
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Quintana Roo Hotels Information

Hotels in Quintana Roo

2,877

Hotels Prices From

S$52

Hotels Reviews

2,251,525

Hotels Photos

2,406,637

Travel high season

Dec - Feb

Travel low season

Sep - Nov

High season avg price

S$317

Low season avg price

S$256
Not sure when to visit?
Price trends, weather and things to do can help you make a decision.
Season
Avg. price/night
Avg. temperature
Avg. precipitation
Dec - Feb
Avg. price/night
$346
HIGHEST
$84$971
Avg. temperature
-
Avg. precipitation
-
Mar - May
Avg. price/night
$281
$84$971
Avg. temperature
-
Avg. precipitation
-
Jun - Aug
Avg. price/night
$317
$84$971
Avg. temperature
-
Avg. precipitation
-
Sep - Nov
Avg. price/night
$269
LOWEST
$84$971
Avg. temperature
-
Avg. precipitation
-
Price trend information excludes taxes and fees and is based on base rates for a nightly stay for 2 adults found in the last 7 days on our site and averaged for commonly viewed hotels in Quintana Roo. Select dates and complete search for nightly totals inclusive of taxes and fees.

Popular Places in Quintana Roo

  • Cancun
    It’s not just for spring-breakers. Cancun, with its golden beaches and perfect climate, is the premiere coastal destination in Mexico. And while there is certainly a 365-day party available for college students, resorts cater well to families and to those seeking solitude. This Yucatan paradise is also the gateway to the ruins of Tulum and Chichén Itzá.
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  • Tulum
    Tulum is relaxation and romance with an ancient angle. Guests can enjoy modern takes on traditional Mayan massage and spa treatments, or sunbathe on gorgeous Yucatan beaches within site of well-preserved ancient ruins. A rare mix of beach, archeology and village, Tulum is a romantic getaway like no other.
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  • Puerto Morelos
    Puerto Morelos, a peaceful village on the Mayan Riviera, is a place to experience the genuine Yucatan. Puerto Morelos makes an excellent base if you’re looking for someplace quieter than glitzy hotspots like Cancun and Playa del Carmen. Government eco-reserve designations protect the reef and mangroves—and the village itself—from development. Outdoor options range from thrilling jungle and diving adventures to serene bike rides or moped explorations.
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  • Playa Mujeres
    Just north of Cancun, this seaside resort community is a far cry from the spring-break crowd. Bordered on one side by the Mexican Caribbean and the other by a wetlands wildlife preserve, the vibe in Playa Mujeres is one of laid-back luxury in a natural, untouched landscape. Unlike many other such tranquil places, Playa Mujeres is not a pain to get to. It's an easy ride from Cancun airport.
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  • Cozumel
    One of the top diving destinations in the world for its bright storybook coral reefs, the island of Cozumel is also home to a variety of natural beaches. Choose a beach with soft white sand for relaxing, or snorkel off a rockier vista. A destination for both adventure and romance, Cozumel has a year-round Caribbean climate, untrammeled jungle and abundant nightlife.
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  • Isla Mujeres
    Isla Mujeres offers a wide variety of tempting options for beach lovers, and is a relative bargain. Snorkel with tropical fish amid coral reefs, skim the blue waters by kayak or boat, or windsurf along the shores of soft, sandy beaches. On land, you can sunbathe, dine on seafood, dance to Latin rhythms, tour on a moped or belly up to the bar for fresh, delicious drinks.
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  • Akumal
    Akumal means "Place of the Turtle" in the Mayan language, and if you snorkel here, you just might see one swimming alongside you. (Don’t touch it, though. That’s prohibited by law.) You’ll definitely see coral and beautiful fish in the clear, sparkling waters. This tourist-friendly little town is about an hour south of Cancun—but it seems light-years away.
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  • Puerto Aventuras
    Puerto Aventuras mingles tropical beauty with the riches of the sea. Beaches are fantastic, with powdery, white sand, and there's excellent fishing as well. For a fun day, explore the eco-archaeological park Xcaret, or snorkel at Xel-ha, a natural inlet water park. The Mayan ruins at Tulum, only 25 minutes away, are another must-see.
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  • Bacalar
    Located near the Mexico-Belize border, a true paradise awaits travellers in Bacalar. The town sits on the Lagoon of Seven Colours, a lake nicknamed for its beautifully coloured water, which makes it the perfect place for stunning sunsets, fresh seafood, and cenote swimming.
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Hotels near the sights

  • Xcaret
    With 50 natural and cultural attractions, Xcaret is a sprawling water and theme park. Float lazily along three underground rivers, visit the stingray sanctuary or hop on a speedboat. Adults can sign up for a wine pairing session at the wine cellar or indulge in a 7-course dinner and show extravaganza at the Gran Tlachco Theater. If you’re planning to spend the whole day there, wear comfortable shoes and bring (or rent) a stroller for the little ones. You can choose admission tickets that include a buffet meal from a restaurant of your choice. Enjoy a discount if you buy your tickets in advance. – Tripadvisor
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  • Tulum Archaeological Site
    Tulum (Spanish pronunciation: [tu'lum], Yucatec: Tulu'um) is the site of a Pre-Columbian Maya walled city serving as a major port for Coba.[1] The ruins are situated on 12-meter (39 ft) tall cliffs, along the east coast of the Yucatan Peninsula on the Caribbean Sea in the state of Quintana Roo, Mexico.[1] Tulum was one of the last cities built and inhabited by the Maya; it was at its height between the 13th and 15th centuries and managed to survive about 70 years after the Spanish began occupying Mexico. Old World diseases brought by the Spanish settlers appear to have resulted in very high fatalities, disrupting the society and eventually causing the city to be abandoned.[citation needed] One of the best-preserved coastal Maya sites, Tulum is today a popular site for tourists.[1]
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  • Rio Secreto
    Mexico reveals its newly-discovered underground river: Very few places in the world boast conditions that make it possible to witness the extraordinary beauty of an underground river. Rio Secreto is a fantastic journey into a unique system of underground rivers and ancient caverns that reveals both the astonishing interaction of time within the interior of our planet and the miraculous existence of our lives. Come and experience this magical journey with us on your next vacations in Mexico.
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  • Zona Arqueológica de Cobá
    The ancient city of Coba offers a glimpse of the Maya civilization through monumental ruins and intricate engravings. Explore the site by walking through tree-lined paths, riding a rented bike, or hiring a tricycle taxi. You can also climb to the top of the 138-foot-tall Ixmoja Pyramid, one of the tallest in the Yucatan Peninsula, and enjoy the fantastic views of the jungle. Before leaving, stop to recharge and grab a snack at the Coba village. This archaeological site can be easily reached from Tulum and Valladolid, making it a great day trip. You can also take a guided tour with an expert to learn more about its history. – Tripadvisor
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  • Playa Norte
    Just a short ferry ride from Cancun, this stunning stretch is known for its crystal clear turquoise waters and lush palm trees. Lounge on the soft white sand, take a dip in the warm Caribbean Sea, and have fun with beach activities like jet-skiing and parasailing. Book a snorkeling tour to see an array of marine life at the nearby coral reef or a whale shark tour during the summer months. Playa Norte is also home to beach clubs and bars, and restaurants serving traditional Mexican cuisine and seafood. If you can't get enough, consider staying at one of the no-frills beach hotels. – Tripadvisor
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  • Isla Pasion
    Isla Pasion is a secluded island paradise in the Caribbean. Located just ten minutes from Cozumel by boat, Isla Pasion is the ultimate beach vacation spot. Take a dip in the crystal-clear waters, lounge in a hammock, go out to sea in a kayak, and spot some stingrays. The best time to visit the island is between November and March, when the weather is more pleasant. You have to buy an all-inclusive day pass or package tour to visit the island. It’s a popular destination for weddings. – Tripadvisor
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  • Cenotes Dos Ojos
    A pair of connected underwater caves that are part of the Sac Actun cave system, Cenotes Dos Ojos is a popular spot for diving and snorkeling. Sunlight seeping in from the crater above reveals impressive rock formations and makes it easy to see the diverse marine life, including colorful fish and sea turtles. Swimming is also enjoyable in the cenotes, great for younger children, with life jackets available for hire. For the best experience, opt for a guided tour that starts earlier in the day before the crowds arrive and takes you into the deeper parts of the cavern. – Tripadvisor
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  • Akumal Beach
    White sand, palm trees, and crystal-clear, turquoise waters are the trademarks of this Yucatan beach. Here, you can go snorkeling with sea turtles, eagle rays, and colorful fish, relax along the shore or swim in the calm waters. Before you leave, hunt for handicrafts and souvenirs at the little shops around the town. To enjoy Akumal to the fullest, we recommend staying at a seaside resort in the area. However, if you’re staying in Cancun, you can book a guided day trip to Tulum and stop at Akumal along the way. There’s an entrance fee for this beach. – Tripadvisor
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  • Playa Delfines
    The dazzling waters, palapas (thatched huts), and phenomenal ocean views are some of the highlights at Playa Delfines. This is Cancun’s largest free public beach and is loved by travelers due to the gentle waves and clean waters. It’s also the only beach in the Hotel Zone without towering resorts in the vicinity and one of the rare few that offers free parking. Swing by in the morning to win a chance of spotting dolphins frolicking from the lookout platform. Or just admire the unobstructed vistas of the Caribbean Sea. Don’t miss the vibrant block-lettered Cancun sign at El Mirador, a popular photo spot. – Tripadvisor
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  • Aktun Chen
    An underground cave with spectacular rock formations.
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