Rating8.4
Rating8.0
Rating8.1Adults OnlyEleven room categories from standard doubles to connecting ocean-view suites. The 2019 renovation updated specific sections — request a renovated building at check-in if mildew smell is a concern. The ocean-view and connecting family configurations are the most distinctive options.
Guest room at Hotel Riu Ocho Rios
Courtesy of RIU Hotels & Resorts
Guest room at Hotel Riu Ocho Rios
Courtesy of RIU Hotels & Resorts
Guest room at Hotel Riu Ocho Rios
Courtesy of RIU Hotels & Resorts
Guest room at Hotel Riu Ocho Rios
Courtesy of RIU Hotels & Resorts
Guest room at Hotel Riu Ocho Rios
Courtesy of RIU Hotels & Resorts
Guest room at Hotel Riu Ocho Rios
Courtesy of RIU Hotels & Resorts
Guest room at Hotel Riu Ocho Rios
Courtesy of RIU Hotels & Resorts
Garden or resort view.
Entry-level room. Garden or resort view. Post-2019 renovation in most buildings. Some units in older sections may show wear.
Lateral sea view.
Angled ocean view from the balcony. The first view upgrade over standard. A reasonable middle option if the full sea view is outside budget.
Sea view.
Direct sea view across Mammee Bay. Worth the upgrade for a meaningful view from the balcony.
Ocean view.
Junior suite with ocean view — more space and the sea view combined. Best overall value among the view-category upgrades.
Frontal sea view.
Full frontal view rather than angled — the most complete bay view at the junior suite level.
Resort or garden view.
Larger configuration for families. Additional sleeping space.
Ocean view.
Two connecting rooms with ocean views. For families or groups of 4+ who want the view and separate sleeping areas.
Garden or resort view.
Two-bedroom family layout. The practical multi-bedroom family option.
Garden view.
Two connecting junior suites with garden view. Large and private for groups.
Ocean view.
Two connecting junior suites with ocean view. The premium family ocean-view configuration.
Ocean view.
Top-tier category with the fullest ocean view and most living space. Limited inventory.
