We had our first trip to DRM last December. We had a great time, and have some observations that might shed some light on some of your questions: The rooms are pretty nice - depending upon where you are, some are newly re-done and really nice, but all are nice. The resort is pretty small - the good news about that is you will likely make some great new friends. The down side is you'll find it hard to avoid people you'd rather not be around. The pool is terrific, and seems to be the central focus for the "active crowd" throughout the day. The beach was eroding badly when we were there, and the seaweed was horribly bad. As a result, it seemed that when we where there the couples that wanted to spend most of their time alone hung out at the beach, while the social crown hung at the pool. Its not a huge party atmosphere (at least when we were there). Its more of a chill crowd during the day with people hanging out together drinking, talking, touching and some light play (no public sex acts at the pool). Each day, late afternoon, some people who more into swinging leave the pool to grab a meal and maybe a nap before heading to the HUGE rooftop hot tub - this is where the party at DRM takes place. The hot tub will hold 30 people or so easily and has a fully stocked and staffed swim-up bar. The crowd that is more into swinging goes here and parties and plays until the wee hours. Lots of action takes place here and its a blast - really, the best part of DRM in our opinion. Next morning, its back to the pool where the hot tub crowd run across one another grinning, laughing and chatting about what all had happened the night before (lol). We stayed 8 days and, honestly, by day 6 we could have left and been absolutely satisfied with our trip. We were TIRED the last couple of days, especially after saying bye to some great folks who had to leave before we did. Two things are really fun: First night, when you're the "new people" arriving at the hot tub, you'll be treated like the most deliciously attractive people on the planet by those who've been there a few days. ENJOY THIS

Second, once you're no longer the "new people," make a point out of warmly greeting the new people coming in-especially the first-timers/lifestyle newbies. We helped more than a few couples get introduced around the hot tub and answered questions/eased nerves for them.
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