Puerto de Luna All Suites Resort

The Resort and Its Setting

Puerto de Luna All Suites Resort is an independently run timeshare property in Puerto Vallarta, on Mexico's Jalisco coast. Rather than hotel-style rooms, the resort offers suite accommodation with separate living areas, giving owners and exchange guests more room to spread out — useful for families, multigenerational groups, or anyone staying longer than a few nights. Being independent rather than part of a large international chain, it tends to have a more personal, local feel than branded resorts in the same area.

Puerto Vallarta and the Surrounding Area

Puerto Vallarta sits on Bahía de Banderas, a wide bay on Mexico's Pacific coast known for golden-sand beaches, warm water, and a lively waterfront scene. The city's malecón — its famous oceanfront promenade lined with galleries, restaurants, and public art — is one of the top reasons visitors come here, and the historic old town adds cobblestone streets, markets, and traditional Mexican dining within easy reach. The bay itself is a draw in its own right, with boat tours, sportfishing, snorkelling, diving, and sunset cruises all departing from the local beaches. Puerto Vallarta's international airport makes the resort easy to reach from the US, Canada, and further afield, which matters both for owners planning their own stays and for renters weighing up the trip.

Selling or Renting Out a Week Here

If you own a week at Puerto de Luna All Suites Resort and are thinking about selling or renting it out, BidMyTimeshare.com works as an owner-to-owner marketplace: you list the week yourself, set your own asking price, and buyers or renters contact you directly through the platform. There's no commission on the sale — owners pay a single, one-time listing fee to get their week in front of buyers, which keeps more of the proceeds in your pocket compared with traditional resale channels.

Because Puerto de Luna All Suites Resort is an independent property, resale isn't processed through a large branded timeshare company — it typically goes through the resort's own owners' association or on-site management. Before agreeing on a price with a buyer, both sides should confirm directly with the resort's management: the transfer fee for putting the week into the new owner's name, the current annual maintenance fee, and how long the transfer process usually takes. These details vary by resort and aren't published figures, so always get them in writing from management rather than relying on estimates.

What a resale buyer gets is the deeded or right-to-use week itself and, where applicable, the ability to continue using the RCI affiliation to deposit the week for exchange — RCI is the verified exchange network at this resort, so that benefit is a genuine selling point to mention in your listing. What a buyer does not automatically get is any loyalty status, club-level perks, or promotional credits tied to the previous owner's account; these typically don't transfer and should never be assumed to be part of the deal.

For renters, the appeal is simple: suite-style space, a kitchen for self-catering, and a Puerto Vallarta location close to the beach, the malecón, and the bay's water activities — all useful points to highlight when listing a week for rent rather than resale.

Practical Notes for Owners and Buyers

Puerto Vallarta's dry season (November through April) brings the most reliable weather and the strongest demand for both exchanges and rentals, so list or book early if you're targeting those months. Shoulder season — May, or September through October — tends to see fewer crowds and can make both renting and exchanging more flexible. Anyone exchanging into the resort through RCI should submit their request well ahead of their preferred dates, since RCI inventory at in-demand resorts moves quickly during peak months.