![]() ![]() But my favorite dish was the seared scallops in a creamy sauce with jalapenos ($35) that practically melted in my mouth and had just the right punch of heat. I was perfectly happy with my meal and very much enjoyed the Instagram-famous creamy-yet-crispy rock shrimp ($41), a gorgeous shiitake salad with spicy lemon dressing ($30), a few pieces of nigiri (tuna, yellowtail and salmon) and spicy edamame ($13). (Note: The restaurant is open to non-guests as well, so it's common to see people who aren't staying at the resort eating there.) Related: 8 amazing hotels around the world you can book with points All the rooms are fantastic (and have that incredible tub)ĭepending on who you ask, Nobu restaurants are either the crème de la crème of Japanese dining or simply a place to be seen - and I felt that both of those types of people were dining around me in the beautiful indoor-outdoor dining space of Nobu, which has tables facing out to the sea. ![]() But hey, if that's a problem, consider booking one of the residences with its own pool. The only downside of the experience was that the residences were quite a distance from the pools, meaning it was a bit of a journey to get to where most of the action was. Average rates for the residences start around $1,600 per night. I couldn't stop thinking about how great one of these one- to four-bedroom spaces could be for a bigger group sharing a space or a family on an extended vacation. Though it was a lot of space for just two people for two nights, the residence was truly so comfortable and practical. The views here looked onto the golf course, but it's worth noting that the course is private and only available for use by owners of homes within the private community. Off the living room, the main balcony had a comfy seating area and a large grill to cook on. Related: 14 of TPG's favorite points hotels on the beach in Mexico The new residences are perfect for long stays or groups Mind you, it's a beautiful place to get lost in, but I'd factor in spending a little more time than expected getting from point A to point B, just in case you take a wrong turn. Over the course of my stay, I frequently had to ask for directions (and was asked for directions by other guests). Without being given a map at check-in, I truly struggled to find my way around and eventually had to ask for a map. The lobby is perched above the majority of the resort and requires a trip down an elevator or stairs to get to the main resort areas (like the pool and many restaurants). That said, I also found the layout very confusing to navigate, especially on the first day. This place was clearly designed to stop people in their tracks - and I certainly found myself amazed by the beauty of it. While most Cabo resorts are located off the busy main road, Nobu Los Cabos is way off on its own and requires a drive down some roads that had me wondering, "Where am I?" But once I got past the winding roads, through the main gate (where I was told "Welcome home!") and to the hotel's gate, I was introduced to a stunner of a resort.Īcross the complex, which contains a handful of buildings, I found beautiful Japanese-inspired art and architectural elements (like a Zen garden flanking the entrance and lobby), vast landscaped areas with gorgeous cactuses and desert plants, and seemingly countless places to stop for a photo. Related: These are the best times to visit Mexico The property is beautiful. ![]() Here's what you need to know about staying at Nobu Hotel Los Cabos. ![]() Having been "influenced," I went to Cabo to see if the resort actually lived up to the hype and to get a better understanding of one of the world's trendiest hotel brands. But of those, few are as well known as the brand's outpost at the tip of the Baja California peninsula: Nobu Hotel Los Cabos.Ī magnet for the world's trendy set, (wannabe) influencers and the food-obsessed, Nobu Hotel Los Cabos has taken social media by storm since it opened in 2019, thanks to its contemporary, Japanese-inspired design reflecting its desert location - and the Nobu restaurant itself. Today, Nobu Hotels has over 30 one-of-a-kind properties around the world and in development, from the beaches of Miami to the trendy Moroccan city of Marrakech to an upcoming property in New York City. Ten years after world-famous sushi chef Nobu Matsuhisa and Hollywood powerhouses Robert De Niro and Meir Teper entered the hotel space with the opening of Nobu Hotel Las Vegas (a hotel-within-a-hotel concept at Caesars Palace), the Nobu empire has continued at full force. ![]()
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