We arrived in the beautiful open-air lobby and proceeded to check-in. This really foreshadowed how Solaz views those staying in the hotel portion of the property - not as guests, but as potential timeshare customers. “Oh, you’re staying at the hotel?” Ummm, yes? Little did I know he was apparently just reviewing the timeshare check-in sheet, and not the hotel guest sheet. I assured him that we did, and showed him the confirmation. I provided my name, and he spent probably five minutes looking at a sheet of paper.
When we pulled up to the Solaz compound in a taxi, the security person asked for our names. Our bizarre & unprofessional check-in experience This pricing was significantly higher than at The Cape, which I preferred by a long shot.
The luxury collection plus#
Solaz was charging $800 per night plus the 34% tax and service charge, so the hotel was asking for well over $1,000 per night for a standard room. I’d note that paid rates here were steep. This is a Category 7 Marriott Bonvoy property, and we were staying over “off-peak” dates, meaning the cost was 45,000 points per night.Īs a result, our five night stay cost a total of 180,000 Bonvoy points, given that you get the fifth night free. For our stay we booked five nights using points.
Solaz initially opened in mid-2018, and it’s a Marriott property that has long been on my radar, since online it looks quite nice.
Review: Solaz Los Cabos, Marriott Luxury Collection (My First-Ever One Star Rating) Review: Four Seasons Los Cabos At Costa Palmas Review: The Cape, A Thompson Hotel Los Cabos Review: Zadun, A Ritz-Carlton Reserve Los Cabos Review: Waldorf Astoria Los Cabos Pedregal Introduction: Hotel Hopping In Amazing Los Cabos
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