The property takes its name from the river system winding through the grounds toward the sea. Guests can kayak through cenote-fed waterways or join guided treks to encounter 120 plant species and wildlife including spider monkeys and coatimundis. According to General Manager Jorge Martinez, the resort focuses on intuitive, personal service within this dense natural setting.
Accommodations range from mangrove-view rooms to a Presidential Suite, all featuring private outdoor spaces. Dining options span seven distinct venues, including the Japanese-inspired Kotori and the street-food-focused De La Calle. Wellness amenities center on the 10,000-square-foot Kej Spa, which offers Mayan-inspired rituals like temazcal ceremonies. Looking toward 2027, the property intends to expand its footprint with a dedicated adults-only section featuring swim-up access and private plunge pools.




Comments (0)
No comments yet. Be the first!