Olivia

Sunday afternoon the joggers fill Parque Lausana and the children's basketball court echoes across the avenue. Olivia's lobby is quiet, the sales assistant cleaning the model unit's pendant lights for the next visit, and outside the families who live in the Lausana Residencial gated community across the street walk the dog around the perimeter. The corridor at this hour feels suburban in the best sense — the residential Cancún the residents who chose this side of the lagoon came for.

Corredor Laguna Cancún is the residential band that traces the western edge of Laguna Nichupté between downtown and Costa Mujeres — a wide tree-lined inland corridor anchored by Marina Town, the neighborhood plazas, Lausana Residencial, and the international school zone, with the lagoon as its consistent eastern view. The Hotel Zone is fifteen minutes east, Puerto Cancún Marina ten minutes north, and Cancún International Airport twenty minutes south by way of Bonampak. The corridor reads as the most controlled residential side of the bay.

Inside Olivia, the project reads as a boutique residential building drawn around the park — seventy-eight residences arranged across a low-rise vertical with a pool, gym, coworking lounge, rooftop terrace, and the controlled access and 24/7 security expected in the corridor. Each one-bedroom unit spans 883 square feet with a full-height opening to a balcony, a kitchen drawn for someone who actually cooks, a bathroom and a half organized around the natural light, and the materials honest — wood, stone, glass — at the entry tier of the corridor.

Delivery in 2027. Pricing from $150,200 USD for an entry one-bedroom to $513,000 USD for the largest configurations. With 43 of 78 units still available, Olivia sits at the most accessible entry point in the Corredor Laguna and reads as one of the most considered new addresses in the corridor — for the buyer who came to Cancún for the residential side at the one-bedroom scale with park access at the doorstep.