Gaytán earned his star in Chicago and brought the next chapter home to the Riviera Maya. The menu shifts with the season and reads like a country in nine courses, and the kitchen day to day is Uriel Moreno's. A destination dinner. Book ahead. Open to non-guests.
WHY IT’S WORTH IT
1Carlos Gaytán cooking in Mexico: the homecoming of the first Mexican-born Michelin-starred chef.
2Nine courses, French technique on Mexican ingredients, rewritten each season.
3A Maya water vortex opens the room. The design carries the meal.