Casa Dalida

Casa Dalida

Tulum, Mexico

Hidden in the lush embrace of Tulum’s Region 15, Villa Dalida is a contemporary retreat designed for travelers who crave both luxury and intimacy with nature. This stunning 200 m² villa welcomes up to 8 guests across four spacious suite-style bedrooms, each with its own elegant bathroom. The design is open and airy, with sliding doors that dissolve the boundaries between indoors and outdoors, letting the jungle breeze flow through living spaces filled with handcrafted details and modern finishes.

Days at Villa Dalida unfold around its two dazzling pools — a ground-level pool with sun loungers for lazy afternoons, and a rooftop plunge pool where guests can sip cocktails while gazing over the tropical canopy. The villa’s outdoor areas are crafted for connection and serenity: wooden decks, terraces, and a private garden create the perfect setting for morning yoga, intimate dinners, or simply watching the stars emerge at night.

Inside, every comfort is considered. Air-conditioned bedrooms guarantee restful sleep, while a fully equipped kitchen, generous living areas, and high-speed Wi-Fi make the property ideal for longer stays and group getaways. Towering walls encircle the property, offering a sense of total seclusion, and secure parking ensures peace of mind.

Villa Dalida requires a minimum stay of three nights, making it perfect for long weekends, week-long escapes, or even extended retreats. Whether you’re here to explore Tulum’s cenotes, visit its iconic Mayan ruins, or simply unwind by the pool with friends and family, this villa sets the stage for unforgettable moments under the Mexican sun.

Casa Dalida
8 Guests
Casa Dalida
Minimum 3 Nights
Casa Dalida
Fully Equipped

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Top features

Contemporary

Casa Dalida exemplifies contemporary tropical architecture, blending clean, minimalist lines with organic textures and materials. Its structure likely features large glass walls or sliding panels opening to terraces, so that the borders between inside and outside blur. Roof overhangs and pergola elements provide shade; natural materials—stone, wood, thatch or palm elements—cohabit with modern concrete and steel in a juxtaposition that is both luxurious and rooted in place. Landscaping is not an afterthought, but an integrated design: water features, native plants, and possibly living walls or garden features that contribute to passive cooling and privacy.

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