Recently Added
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| Back of the House |
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Name |
Position |
| 2022 - Present |
Leonardo Gómez |
Executive Chef |
| Front of the House |
| Duration |
Name |
Position |
| 2022 - Present |
Eduardo Garcia Ramirez |
Food & Beverage Manager |
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| Last updated: 2022-01-20 |
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- When the Royal Resorts were first built, Mexican law specified that foreign corporations could not own land (at least not beachfront land), and could only lease the land for 30 years. So the Royals built five resorts in Cancun, and sold the "Right to use" (RTU) specific 2-bedroom villas for 1-week intervals as a Timeshare, with a 30 year RTU in the contract. In each case, the contract specifies that at the end of the time period, the resort must be sold to the HIGHEST bidder with sealed-bids. That RTU Expired for VCI (Now The Royal Cancun) but the Royals formed a new corporation and were the highest bidders; repurchasing the resort with existing members having a chance to re-new memberships for the new time period. The Royal Mayan expired next, was sold to a Mexican Hotel Group, and reopened as a Hotel, the Emporio. The Royal Caribbean's 30 years expires in November 2018; the highest offer came from the Royal Resorts and it will be remodeled and re-opened as a Timeshare, on a points system. The Royal Islander five years after that. Staying at the Caribbean in October will be no issue at all; it'll be open just like always until early November, and the Royal Caribbean units can be rented over the winter, through the royal resorts web site.
The Royal Sands, next after the islander, has a 50 year RTU, as Mexican law changed to allow the longer period. Then after that there's the Royal Haciendas in Playa del Carmen, and the Grand Residences, in Puerto Morales.
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