Can Muslims stay at an all-inclusive resort?

The stay itself is fine

A hotel room, a pool, sunshine and a buffet are all permissible things. Islam doesn't ask you to avoid every place where other people do things you don't. What you're responsible for is what you yourself eat, drink, wear and do. See Can Muslims stay in a hotel that serves alcohol?

What about the drinks in the price?

All-inclusive deals usually bundle alcohol into one price. Scholars look at this in two ways:

• Most say it's allowed: you're paying for accommodation and food, and the alcohol is an extra you don't use. Your money isn't buying wine for you.
• A more cautious view: part of your payment still supports the bar, so if a "soft all-inclusive" or alcohol-free package exists for a similar price, choose it.

Either way, the drink itself stays off your table. Allah says:

The Prophet ﷺ cursed not only the drinker but also the one who serves wine, sells it and carries it (Sunan Abi Dawud 3674), and he said a believer shouldn't sit at a table where wine is being passed around (Jami' at-Tirmidhi 2801). So eat at the buffet, but avoid sitting in on rounds of drinks at the bar. See Can I go to a bar with friends if I only drink soda?

Other things to watch at a resort

• Food: buffets often have pork, bacon and dishes cooked in wine. Ask the chef or stick to fish, vegetables and clearly labelled items.
• Pool and beach: keep your own awrah covered and lower your gaze. Some resorts have women-only pools or private villas.
• Evening shows: skip entertainment that is openly indecent.
• Prayer: you're likely a traveler, so you can shorten and combine prayers. Pack a travel mat and a qibla app.

Consider a halal-friendly resort

Turkey, Malaysia, the Maldives and parts of Spain now have "halal" or Muslim-friendly resorts with no alcohol, halal kitchens, separate pools and prayer rooms. They make a holiday much more relaxing, especially with family. See What is halal travel?