Rating7.0Rating8.2Rating9.1All 335 rooms face the ocean — this is not a marketing claim that breaks down at the entry categories. Even the base King and Double rooms have Pacific views, though the higher floors and oceanfront designations do meaningfully better. The April 2025 renovation updated 244 North Tower rooms, so if room freshness matters to you, request the North Tower at booking. Swim-up rooms are on the lowest levels and exit directly into a pool channel, but they trade the balcony-height panoramas for immediate water access. Club Level rooms add lounge access, upgraded minibar, snacks, and personalized concierge — worth it for guests who eat at the Club Lounge for breakfast and want to skip Vivaz lines.
Resort
400 sq. ft. entry-level room with a king bed and resort view rather than direct ocean. You get the standard full package — minibar, coffee facilities, 24-hour in-suite dining, bathrobes — but the view is into the resort rather than the cove. A reasonable choice if you plan to spend most of your time outdoors rather than in the room. Maximum occupancy two guests.
Resort
Same 400 sq. ft. footprint as the King Room but with two double beds, making this the entry-level family configuration at up to four guests. Resort view, not ocean. If you have children and are budgeting, this is the starting point — but step up to the ocean view version if at all possible, since this is one of the properties where the ocean outlook genuinely matters.
Ocean
473 sq. ft. with an extra-large double bed (effectively a king-equivalent) and sea views. The step up from the base King Room is significant here — you wake up facing the Pacific. No private balcony in this category, so the view is through the window rather than from a terrace. Sleeps two.
Ocean
473 sq. ft. with two double beds and ocean views — this is the sweet spot for families who want the view without upgrading to a suite. Up to four guests. The ocean view categories at this resort justify the modest rate premium over the resort-view rooms. Windows face the cove rather than a courtyard, which makes a noticeable difference morning and evening.
Ocean
500 sq. ft. with a private balcony over the ocean — this is the point where the room stops being a place to sleep and starts being a destination in itself. Sunset views from the balcony are a frequent mention in reviews. King bed, sleeps two. If you are celebrating anything, this is the minimum category worth booking.
Oceanfront
550 sq. ft. positioned for direct ocean frontage rather than an angled view. The distinction between 'ocean view' and 'oceanfront' here is meaningful — these rooms are closer to the water with less of the resort infrastructure in the sightline. King bed, sleeps two. Likely part of the North Tower renovated inventory from 2025.
Pool
580 sq. ft. on a lower floor with a terrace that opens directly into a pool channel. The swim-up access is genuine — you step out and you are in the water. The tradeoff is a pool view rather than the elevated ocean panorama of higher floors. This room is positioned below the Tiki Bar, so proximity to that activity is part of the package. King bed, sleeps two. Best for guests who plan to spend most of the day in the water.
Resort
650 sq. ft. suite with a king bed, separate sitting area, and a private plunge pool on the terrace. Resort view rather than ocean, which is the category's main trade-off — you get the plunge pool but not the panoramic cove outlook. Sleeps two. If a private pool is the priority and ocean views are secondary, this works. For both, look at the top-floor options.
Oceanfront
680 sq. ft. oceanfront room with a balcony hot tub and Club Level access. The hot tub while looking at the cove is a genuinely good combination that shows up repeatedly in positive reviews. Club Level adds upgraded minibar, daily snacks, personalized concierge, and dedicated lounge access — which reduces the need to compete for specialty restaurant tables. Sleeps up to four. One of the more practically useful upgrades at this property.
Ocean
704 sq. ft. Club Level suite with a private balcony over the Pacific. Private check-in and check-out is included, which matters on busy arrival days when the main desk has queues. Club Lounge access for breakfast and evening snacks reduces dependency on the buffet lines. King bed, up to four guests. A reasonable choice for guests who want the suite footprint with service that matches it.
Ocean
750 sq. ft. combining Club Level benefits with ground-floor swim-up pool access and ocean views. An unusual combination — most swim-up rooms sacrifice elevation for water access, but this category threads the needle. King bed, up to four guests. Club Lounge access included. Good option for guests who want pool-exit convenience without giving up the full Club Level package.
Oceanfront
1,250 sq. ft. two-story suite on the top floor with oceanfront views and a private plunge pool. This is the most visible upgrade on the property below the Presidential — the two-story layout gives real separation between living and sleeping spaces, and the plunge pool on the top floor means you have both water and panoramic views simultaneously. Club Level Lounge access included. Sleeps two. Worth the premium for the right occasion.
Oceanfront
Approximately 2,000 sq. ft. two-story suite with oceanfront views and capacity for up to six guests. The resort's largest accommodation. Premium amenities throughout, king bed plus additional sleeping configurations. Details are negotiated rather than fixed — rates and specific inclusions are handled through the concierge rather than the standard booking flow. For groups or multi-generational families who want one space, this is the practical option.