Along a quiet stretch of coastline on the Península de Ancón, the former Meliá Trinidad Península has entered a new chapter as Trinidad Península. This modern five-star resort sits beachfront on Playa María Aguilar, where the blue of the Caribbean meets the green silhouette of the Sierra del Escambray. It is a setting that combines easygoing beach life with the pull of a colonial city just a few kilometers inland — a seaside escape that also works as a base for discovery.
The hotel’s design is open and airy, with 401 rooms spread across low-rise wings that follow the curve of the coast. Accommodation ranges from spacious Deluxe rooms to Grand Premium and Junior Suites, some with direct access to swim-up pools. Interiors are bright and contemporary, with neutral tones and large windows that frame sea or mountain views. For those seeking extra privacy, the hotel includes a dedicated area called The Level — a more intimate zone with its own lounge, exclusive rooms, a wellness corner with gym and massage, and a private bar. Outside, the grounds open onto several swimming pools, including a large free-form pool near the beach and quieter areas set back among gardens. The wellness area, though compact, offers a gym and space for massages. The beach itself is calm, with soft sand and gentle waters, ideal for swimming or simply unhurried days by the sea.
Dining here is varied and spans multiple venues, from the main international buffet with show cooking to à la carte restaurants serving Mediterranean, Asian fusion, and Italian cuisine. Bars are scattered across the property — from a swim-up bar to a rooftop terrace with tapas and cocktails, plus a 24-hour lobby bar. Evening entertainment and daytime activities are led by the hotel’s team, while younger guests have their own mini club. The nearby marina offers diving, snorkeling, and boat excursions. Trinidad Península is a solid choice for families, couples, and travelers who want a resort with a relaxed beach atmosphere, backed by the cultural pull of one of Cuba’s most beautiful colonial towns. It is a hotel that adapts to its guests — active or idle, curious or simply in need of rest.