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Questions & Answers about All-Inclusive
Question #41: All inclusive resorts!!?
Does anyone know a good all inclusive resort that
is relatively cheap to go to. I don't care where
it is. This would be for 2 adults and 1 child.
Thanks for your help!!
Answer: Turky - cheap resorts and many interesting
sightseeings
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Question #42: Anyone know the best all inclusive anywhere Caribbean?
We plan to take a vacation with my husband and my
8 year old. Any recommendations of nice all
inclusive resorts that are worth going to??
Answer: no
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Question #43: What's a good all-inclusive deal in the Caribbean?
How did you book your trip? How would you rate
the resort, staff, food, etc.? Do you think
all-inclusive is the way to go? Any place that
would welcome small children and have activities
for them and for adults only too? Thanks!
Answer: Contact one of your local travel agents. There are
some great family-orientated all inclusives in
Jamaica, and in the Dominican Republic. I only
suggest all-inclusives to people who are either
going to drink a lot, stay on property for all
meals, or who eat a lot. Of course there are many
activities included as well. For real, contact a
local travel agent - they know tons about each and
every place to go!
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Question #44: Are all-inclusive resorts/hotels worth the money?
Is it better to stay in an all-inclusive resort
that pays for meals and drinks (and sometimes
activities) or is it cheaper to do it yourself??
I'm looking to go on a honeymoon in Mexico or the
Caribbean.
Answer: If you are a big drinker & eater - they can
be. Typically the food is similar to Soup
Plantation or lower level cruise ship food, so
don't really expect fine dining at the less
expensive higher population places. The service
can be great or it can completely suck - it just
depends on the person. I've done it once and the
lack of customer service overall was failry
appalling - not incredibly relaxing. It was one
of the Palace Resorts in Cancun and we would never
stay at one of their properties again. However,
something like Sandals or Beaches. . .If you
aren't big drinkers and eaters, then it may not be
as worth it. The best thing to do is to figure
out the price different per night at two of the
places you are considering. At a non-inclusive
hotel, figure you'll spend $40 on breakfast for
the two of you$45 on lunchand $60 on dinner.
Figure another $25 for a few drinks. If the
all-inclusive is around $150-$250 extra a night,
it may be worth it. It certainly was fun to be
able to sit on the beach with a plate of chips
& guac and have all the Miami Vices a person
could drink (get doubles so they don't skimp on
alcohol) and not have to worry about a bill at the
end of the stay. If you just plan on eating at
local places and only buying dollar pacificos,
then the all-inclusive may not be the best choice.
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Question #45: All-inclusive in Caribbean/Mexico?
Looking for an all-inclusive for 2 adults for one
week in the end of August. Looking for a hotel
that does not allow children, includes hotel,
airfare, drinks and food for around $1,100 or less
per person. Thanks!
Answer: Sandals is great for adults-only.HOWEVER, I HIGHLY
suggest BAHIA PRINCIPE, especially BAHIA PRINCIPE
AKUMAL. Air Transat offers really cheap packages
there, from $900.00/person/week. Those resorts
are so amazing, trust me, try Bahia Principe.
They've won numerous awards.
http://www.tripadvisor.com/Hotel_Review-g499445-
d247628-Reviews-Bahia_Principe_Akumal-Akumal_Yucat
an_Peninsula.html
http://www.bahia-principe.com/bp/index.htmlEnjoy
your holiday!
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Question #46: Want to travel to either St Lucia or Mexico at all inclusive adults only resort. But on strict budjet.?
We are on a strict budject, and the only price
quotes we have gotten from travel adgents are all
over 4,000 dollars. We do not want to spend over
3,500. Is there any way to do this, but still get
what we want? (all inclusive, adults only)
Answer: The all inclusive resorts usually offer a great
deal. The main problem I see is your limitation to
location and adults only.Both of those will
increase cost. You could go to a
Sandals/BEACHES/CLUBMED type of resort that is
all inclusive for 3400 to 3600 nicely. But if you
limit yourself to the adults only you pay a
premium. The inclusion of alcohol, and more costly
activities makes these far more costly.For
something like this you can also seek the
assistance of a travel agent. They often have
access to deals and promotions online does not.
They can also help you pick less popular dates and
times of travel.
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Question #47: All-inclusive vacation in Caribbean???
I have been to Breezes Bahamas (amazing!) and
would like to try a differnt island. We (3 F's
26/27/33) want to go for about 5+ nights, no
children under 16, all-inclusive
(air/hotel/drinks/food), dates open (would like
March or April) for under $1,200 per person.
Answer: Aruba is great. We did not do the all-inclusive,
but it is offered.Aruba is a small island, but the
hotels are big. And more than 3 have
all-inclusive, including time shares, and it
ranges from flea-bag hotels to the really nice
ones.I had a friend to go the Dominican Republic.
He really liked it, but said he could not leave
the resort, it was like a 3rd world country.Cancun
is fine if you like a college atmosphere. There
are people on the street constantly harrassing you
to buy time shares and trips. And there are a
million volkeswagons going up and down the strip
at 90mph trying to run you over.
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