We did not stay at Sunscape or Secrets, so this is not a review of the resort or its accommodations. It may be a nice place to stay, but we will never stay there. This is written to caution you to avoid the people at the Cozumel Airport that will try to steer you into attending a sales promo to become a member of Unlimited Vacations, which runs Sunscape and Secrets in Cozumel, and other resorts in Central and South America. We loved Cozumel, but we regretted having contact with Unlimited Vacations This was one of the most unpleasant experiences we have ever had on vacation. When my family and I exited from the customs area at the Cozumel Airport for our first visit to Cozumel, we were confronted by a line of blue-shirted persons who asked if we wanted to get a taxi. They led us, instead, to the Unlimited Vacations counter. We were admittedly tired from a long airplane trip, and we were excited about being in Cozumel, so we were good targets. The counter agent, who also wore a blue shirt, told us that he could get us a taxi, but he then told us if we paid $100.00 USD, we would get a free breakfast at Sunscape, free entrance to Punta Sur, free entrance to a tequila factory, and a four-door jeep for 24 hours if we listened to their sales pitch for 90 minutes. The counter agent showed us a picture of a brand new four-door enclosed jeep as the type of rental vehicle we would receive. We regrettably paid our $100.00 USD. The counter agent also suckered us into paying $45.00 USD for a taxi to our condominium that we later found out should have only cost $21.00 USD. We got picked up by the Sunscape person on July 28 and taken to Sunscape. The breakfast was mediocre at best; far below the quality of other resorts that we have visited. After the breakfast, we then endured over two hours of Mark, the Unlimited Vacations rep, trying to convince us that committing to paying $15,000.00 USD, with a down payment of around $4,500.00 USD, and about $300.00 USD per month for four years, was going to be a good deal to allow us the privilege to stay at their resorts at better rates over a number of years. Although Mark was emphatic that this was not a time share, it clearly was a modified time share program with less restrictions. In fact, the package he was trying to sell us was from someone who was trying to dump their "membership." When we declined to take the deal, we felt like we were at a used car dealership where he had to check with his "manager" to see if we could get a better deal. When we declined that "deal," he gave us another offer from his "manager." When Mark finally took "no" for an answer, which took longer than it should have, he simply walked away. We were then forced to pay for our own taxi fare back to our condo. This was insulting, because we know if we had taken the deal, our return fare would have been gratis. The tequila factory deal was the same free deal offered to other tourists. The piece de resistance, however, was the jeep that we got as part of the deal. It was a piece of junk that should have been scrapped years ago. It sounded like a tractor. It was not enclosed as represented by the counter agent, so we could not secure our belongings from thievery. It was scratched and dented. The doors swung open such that they hit the hood. There were some electrical wires that were attached to the doors that looked unsafe. It had no working seatbelts, and no air conditioning. The LED gauges, if there ever were any, were non-functional, except that a warning light flashed the entire time. The windshield wipers did not function, which is a problem in a rainy climate. It had a plastic tarp roof that collected rainwater and splashed on us whenever the vehicle took a turn or stopped. The radio did not work, and one of the ventilation knobs was missing. The car was unsafe at any speed. We found this further insulting, because we realized that if we would have taken the deal, we would have been supplied with a nice, well-maintained, air-conditioned jeep that matched the picture we were shown. We paid $100.00 for nothing of any value, and had to endure Mark's pitch longer than we were told the pitch would last. We not only wasted $100 USD, but we also wasted nearly a full day on the island for no good purpose. Unless you enjoy these types of high-pressure sales pitches, we suggest that you walk past the "blue shirts" at the airport, and arrange your own transportation to your hotel or condo. Worst vacation experience ever!! read more