Postclic premium unlimited: promotional offer at $1.47 for 48h, then $79.87 per month without commitment

Cancellation service #1 in Canada
Royal Holiday is a vacation membership organization that sells timeshare-like access and vacation club benefits, typically through memberships that provide access to a network of resorts and exchange options. Membership terms, access rules and fees are set in the membership contract you sign with the company.
Memberships often include annual fees, booking rules and varying levels of benefits; however specifics depend on the plan and the original contract you received when joining.
Below are practical steps to cancel your Royal Holiday membership from Canada. The recommended delivery method is registered mail to the U.S. P.O. Box address (see Address section); use the Mexican office only if your contract requires it or as a backup.
When Royal Holiday receives your properly delivered written cancellation, they should update your membership status according to the contract terms. Access to booking and member benefits is normally ended either immediately or at the end of any notice period specified in the contract.
The company will typically stop charging future annual fees after the effective cancellation date, provided notice was given according to contract requirements. Royal Holiday should retain your personal data according to its privacy policy and applicable law; you may request confirmation of what data they keep and how long it will be retained.
Refund eligibility depends on the specific terms of your membership contract. Some contracts allow refunds of unused portions or cooling-off period returns; others treat membership fees as non‑refundable. If a refund is available it may be prorated or subject to administrative fees as described in your agreement.
Exceptions that can increase the chance of a refund include statutory cooling-off rights (if applicable), proven misrepresentation at sale, or breach of contract by Royal Holiday. If you believe you are owed a refund and the company refuses, you can escalate through consumer protection channels or consider legal advice.
| Plan | Annual Fee | Joining Fee | Notes |
|---|---|---|---|
| Classic | Varies | Varies | Varies |
| Silver | Varies | Varies | Varies |
| Gold | Varies | Varies | Varies |
Consumer protection for membership contracts is primarily governed by provincial and territorial law and can vary. Some provinces provide a statutory right to cancel certain types of contracts made off-premises or by phone within a short “cooling-off” period; other provinces rely on contract terms and general consumer protection rules against unfair practices.
As a Canadian consumer, you have the right to clear written terms, documentation of fees, and to be informed about your cancellation rights. If you suspect misrepresentation or unfair practices, contact your provincial or territorial consumer protection office and document all communications. The federal Competition Bureau can be contacted for issues of deceptive marketing practices.
Experiences reported by other members vary: some customers successfully cancel and receive confirmations quickly, while others report delays in processing, disputes over refund eligibility, or difficulty obtaining written acknowledgement. Response quality can depend on how the cancellation is submitted and whether proof of delivery is obtained.
Many consumers find that using registered mail and keeping thorough records improves outcomes; if problems persist, escalation to consumer protection authorities or seeking legal advice are common next steps.
Common mistakes include sending verbal cancellation only, failing to follow the contract’s specified cancellation method or address, not retaining proof of delivery, and missing a required notice period. For example, sending an email when your contract requires registered mail or failing to include the membership number in the cancellation letter can delay or invalidate the request.
Another frequent error is not keeping copies of the cancellation and delivery receipts; without these, it is harder to prove that you complied with contract terms if a dispute arises.
| Method | Refund | Difficulty |
|---|---|---|
| Registered mail to PMB 281, Miami (recommended) | Varies by contract; best evidence for claiming refunds | Low to moderate (requires postal handling and proof) |
| Email or phone | Less reliable for refunds unless confirmed in writing | Low (easy to send) but higher risk of dispute |
| Mexican office (if contract directs) | Varies; may be required by contract terms | Moderate (may involve international delivery and follow-up) |
| In-person at a resort/sales office | Possible but often requires written follow-up | Moderate to high (may involve pressure or inconsistent processing) |
After you send cancellation, request and retain written confirmation of termination and any statement about final charges or refunds. Monitor your bank or credit card statements for any further charges and notify the company immediately if you see unexpected billing. If the company does not respond or disputes arise, contact your provincial consumer protection office and consider filing a complaint with the Competition Bureau or seeking legal advice.
Useful starting links: Royal Holiday official site (royal-holiday.com), Government of Canada consumer information (canada.ca - Consumer), and the Competition Bureau of Canada (competitionbureau.gc.ca).
Preferred cancellation address (send by registered mail, return receipt requested): PMB 281, 5727 NW 7th Street, Miami, FL 33126‑3105, USA. Use the Mexican office address only if your contract specifically requires it or as a secondary delivery option and keep proof of all deliveries.
Already sent a letter? Enter its tracking number to see its proof of dispatch and certified timestamp.
Written by Evelyn Wright
Former postal advisor · 5 years experience
Former postal-services advisor and e-signature specialist, I have been writing for Postclic for 5 years to demystify legally binding mail for everyday users.