Restaurants at Xcaret Arte

get ready to foodgasm

Food at Xcaret (esh-kar-et) Arte

Below are all the restaurants located at the Hotel Xcaret (esh-kar-et). Some are “No Reservation Required” and “Reservation Required”. All no reservation required restaurants are seated on a first come first serve basis, while reservation required restaurants will need to have a reservation in order to enjoy.

Any reservations that are missed will incur a $25 no show policy on the requestor’s room charges. Reservations can be made 30 days prior to arrival.

Reservation Required Restaurants

IMPORTANT: dress code is ‘resort elegance’ for all restos below except for Tah-xido, which is ‘formal casual’. We suggest to dress your best 😉

Elegance dress code: Men long pants, closed shoes, shirt / polo with sleeves ** Women do not wear beach clothes or bathing sandals
Formal casual dress code: Men – golf shorts, closed shoes, shirt / polo with sleeves ** Women do not wear beach clothes or bathing sandals

Encanta

Author restaurant by Chef Paco Méndez, Michelin Star Chef, who exalts the name of Mexico from Barcelona to the Caribbean.

This restaurant features a tasting menu that lasts 2 hours. Not recommended for people with food allergies or restrictions.

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Xaak

Tasting menu designed by Roberto Solís, Franco Maddalozzo, Paco Méndez, Jonatán Gómez Luna and Alejandro Ruiz. The experience is complemented with a pairing by multi-award-winning sommelier Sandra Fernández. As Hotel Xcaret Arte’s only signature restaurant, you will need to pay separately for your meals here. This features a tasting menu.

NOT INCLUDED – $120 usd per person.

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Chino Poblano

Cuisines from Puebla and China by Chef Jonatán Gómez Luna, who is the leader of a new chefs’ generation that has conquered the largest tables in the world.

This restaurant features a tasting menu that lasts 2 hours. Not recommended for people with food allergies or restrictions.
Dress code: resort elegance (dress fancy).

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Tah-xido

Contemporary Japanese cuisine, offering the best of eastern flavors and culinary arts.

There is teppanyaki here.

Dress code: formal casual.

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No Reservation Restaurants

IMPORTANT re: dinner dress code: it is casual. However, do NOT wear bathing suit and sandals or wet clothes. Men: wear shirts with sleeves.

Mercado de San Juan

CASA del PATRÓN

A culinary trip to one of Mexico City’s most iconic markets and its thousand-year-old flavors, curated by Juan Licerio, Executive Chef of Hotel Xcaret Arte.

Breakfast. Lunch. Dinner (buffet).