We went to buy souvenirs, t-shirts and vanilla. They had a super selection to choose from. Pricing is a bit of trickery. The have 20% off marked prices on a lot of items, and I was told by the associate that I should take off 20% of the marked priced, but when you get to the checkout, they tell you the marked price is 20% off already. So be prepared to pay the marked price. T-shirts were basically $10 USD a piece, which is reasonable. Vanilla was a decent price too. Pottery was a little over priced but not too bad. So it was a decent shopping experience, but they should do away with the 20% off signs because they are an illusion. By the way, the store in this high end mall has no AC. One of the few times I rushed to pay for my stuff to cool off outside. And it was blistering hot outside, but with a breeze.

Was clean and had just about anything you needed from touristy gifts to liquors/chocolate. A lot cheaper than the resort gift shop. No pushy sales people and felt safe to roam around the area afterwards. We bought a wide range of items, one item i liked was a Cancun T-shirt and the quality is pretty good. Used my Amex and I signed for $233 in the store and it showed up my account as $258, so be advised to use pesos.

This is a huge selection of tourist products with the prices well marked and a minimal amount of pushy salespeople. A handy place to find fun items to take home for yourself or as gifts. They also have a coffee shop. Located by the Convention Center.

We went into Fiesta and they have a lot to offer there when it comes to shopping. The problem is when you check out. They screw you over with the exchange rate if you pay with credit card. The normal exchange rate is $18 pesos for a dollar. When you pay with credit card they won’t let you pay in US dollars they make pay in pesos the exchange rate is $22 pesos for a dollar. If you go there take US dollars or you will get SCREWED.

If you are looking for low price souvenirs, then steer clear of this place. Does this shop have a large selection of things, yes. However, after we shopped here we found pretty much everything we bought at La Isla cheaper then this place. Again, they have a very large selection, but you can find other places for items much cheaper.

Lots and all types of souvenirs sold. Prices are a little higher than at other places. Overall, it offers the convenience of lots of selection in one place. I found nothing exciting and new. Overall, I rate it as “Average.”

You know the drill: you're in Cancun; the other folks at the office are covering for you and your sister-in-law is feeding the cats while you're gone and making sure the house doesn't burn down. The decent thing to do is bring back some pottery and tequila to make up for their trouble and keep the peace; but you're extremely busy seeing the sights and getting quietly drunk by the pool. Maybe you'll pick up a couple of perfect things from vendors while you're at Chichen Itza; maybe you can get some tequila from the duty-free; but that doesn't cover everyone. What to do? Enter Plaza la Fiesta. Under one roof and on one credit-card swipe, you can get sequined velvet sombreros for the kids, colorful pottery jugs for grandma, shot glasses with filthy sayings on them for Cousin Randy, Dia de los Muerto figurines for the brooding teenaged nieces and some Frida Kahlo trinket boxes for your coworkers. Are these items the most unique and authentic Mexican handicrafts available, designed to be passed down for generations? No; but you don't have to search all over town and you don't have to pay a lot. There are a lot of very nice items here (even if they are likely mass-produced), as well as the kind of crummy old injection-molded tat that friends-but-not-best-friends at home expect to receive and are nonetheless happy to get. Free delivery to your hotel-zone hotel if you spend a particular amount; multiple-item discounts; not unreasonable prices. The downsides are more than made up for with the location, convenience, variety, and affordable, non-haggled prices.

We have just spent a very enjoyable couple of hours with Jorge making chocolate in the Plaza de Fiesta. We didn't go with high expectations but what a great place. Jorge (our instructor)is knowledgeable and the session started with a history of chocolate making before our initial tasting of the chocolate available. Then it was on to creating our own with the odd nip of tequila to help the process along. An hour later we were heading home with our very own creations. The Plaza itself offers some great shopping with plenty of arts and crafts for sale. Prices are reasonable and most items are locally made. Well worth a look

My wife and I visited this store and while it has a pretty good variety of items, most of them are not quality but rather seem to be mass-produced. After spending 15 minutes walking through the store, we decided to bag it and take a taxi to Market 28 downtown which has a much, much larger selection and much better variety of items...

If you're looking for Mexican souvenirs, this is the place. Huge selection of everything Mexico, from Vanilla to bikinis to postcards and so much more. Everything a tourists could want.