Really interesting design, like Mayan temple. Because of the geography, probably 75% or better of the rooms have an ocean view. All appear to have a good sized deck or ground level patio. Rock outcropping adds a nice touch. For an all-inclusive resort, reasonable prices. Food was mostly just OK, but again for the price a value.
I would not come here if you have a medical condition. Doctor on staff, but you are hours away from a town with a reasonable hospital or dentist. If you need a recommendation, don't expect staff to know anything about the area, most we spoke with were not from the area. Don't expect any help from the staff.
First day at this all-inclusive resort may seem like a series of orders and reprimands from staff if you are used to standard hotel approach. You may just want to check in and move in at your own pace, but no. You'll be sent back to re-park your car backing in, which is supposed to help during a tsunami, but makes it difficult to unpack as parts of the lot abut a hill. Then you'll have to round up the whole family to be issued our arm bracelets (families are not trusted to do this themselves, although they head count your party at two vehicle check points on the way in). Although the access roads are not posted as such, they are only for hotel vehicles. If you use them, you'll learn this quickly. Made unpacking a pain. Better to just go along with the standard practice of letting them move your bags. If you need a little time to repack the car after a long drive, suggest you park outside the main gate to do this ahead of time. You'll be told if you want to eat at a specialty place to make reservations at the lobby area at 8 AM promptly. Would have been nice if they had alerted us to the snack bar, which is open when the other restaurants are not.
Despite rough first day, good location/facilities/value.