Marriott's Ko Olina Beach Club

Beautiful setting! Very clean too. You wouldn’t even have to leave the property.

They charged my credit card after the room was paid when booked and tried to collect again at checkout.

The beach was wonderful and safe. I appreciated a shower room since our room wasn't ready yet. It was very enjoyable eating dinner next to the ocean and listening to the musician at Longboards. The different pools were beautiful but not heated and it was cold the first of March.

We didn't have an ocean view so the room was dark and dated. For the price, there should have been complimentary water. This was the only resort ot of 5 that we stayed at that didn't offer anything.

dated, poor room views, don’t expect anything outstanding.

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Probably the worst 5 day experience in recent memory. Highly overpriced and the rooms are falsely represented. Studio was smaller then on a cruise ship. Very dated and in need of a severe overhaul. Not even close to a 4 or 5 star property. Went to the time share presentation and it was sophomoric at best. Poorly presented and when we declined we were chastised by Laura for not giving her a courtesy call. "It wasted her time". Resort fees are more than the rental fees. This makes no sense. Too bad such a paradise has been transformed into a "Me To" property.

Ko Olina as a setting is lovely - the lagoon, the sunsets, the leeward weather. That part is hard to mess up. Unfortunately the Marriott Beach Club seems determined to test that theory. Check-in set the tone. A long, disorganized line with a single agent who processed us with the warmth and urgency of someone at the DMV. No acknowledgment of our Bonvoy status, no welcome, just paperwork. We were assigned a low-floor unit facing the kiddie pool - which, if you've ever tried to relax on a balcony while children shriek from 8am to past sundown, you'll understand the problem. The room was booked as "ocean view," and technically you can catch a sliver of ocean if you lean over the railing and crane your neck past the pool area. Calling this an ocean view is generous to the point of dishonesty. The resort was visibly half-empty during our stay, which made the assignment feel especially cynical, as if non-owner guests get dumped into whatever's left after the good inventory is held back. I asked if we could be moved to a higher floor or quieter side given the obvious availability, and was told room assignments were final. No flexibility, no effort. Late checkout was another disappointment. I requested just one additional hour on our last day - not an outrageous ask given how few guests were around. Denied without hesitation or explanation. They cited the property being a "vacation ownership" resort as though that absolves them of basic hospitality. Compare this to any regular Marriott where even a modest tier status gets you a simple courtesy like this. The service throughout was pedestrian at best. Staff were not unfriendly exactly, but mechanical - going through motions rather than creating any kind of guest experience. There's a palpable sense that transient hotel guests (as opposed to timeshare owners) are an afterthought. Nobody seemed invested in whether we were having a good time. Requests were met with shrugs or policy citations rather than any attempt to accommodate. They squeeze you at every turn. $100 for two covered beach chairs. Overpriced cabana rentals. Mandatory parking fees. The on-site restaurants are mediocre and marked up. The on-site market charges resort-captive-audience prices for basics. At over $1,000 a night for a two-bedroom villa, you'd think some of these things might be included - or at least not feel like a shakedown. The whole experience has a nickel-and-dime quality that is almost comical at this price point. The rooms themselves are dated - functional, sure, with a decent kitchen layout, but the carpet, furnishings, and general aesthetic feel like 2003. We stayed at the Aulani a few years ago, and the contrast is hard to ignore. Aulani feels like a resort - the grounds, the details, the sense of arrival. The Marriott feels like a well-maintained apartment complex with a nice pool. It simply can't compete with its neighbor on look and feel, yet charges as if it does. The pools are fine. The lagoon is genuinely beautiful. If you're an MVC owner using points, I'm sure the value equation is different. But as a paying hotel guest, this felt like a property that takes your premium-rate money and then treats you as a second-class citizen. I wouldn't return.

This resort is absolutely fantastic for families. There are plenty of pools on the resort and activities for the kids. The lagoon is located in close walking distance to the property. The lagoon is great for kids as there are no waves, so it is fairly safe for them. There are umbrellas and cabanas that you can rent on the beach front and the staff were very helpful with this. The grounds are well maintained and immaculate. We stayed in a 2 bedroom 2 bath ocean front suite and the view is worth it. Having the in room washer and dryer was great with 2 kids. It was more than enough space for 6 people. Kitchen was adequately stocked. Definitely hit the Kapolei Costco for essentials if you plan on cooking and making the most of your resort stay. No noticeable noise from the hallway or adjoining units. If you are able to take advantage of a timeshare offer to stay at this property, it is the best way to do it on the cheap. Retail rates are wild. We will definitely be returning to this property for future family trips.

This is a beautiful resort with a great but small beach. Good location. Great service. Beautiful pools. Highly recommend.

We have been regulars here since it opened. The location, facilities and favorable west side weather make this hard to beat. So easy to get here and then just stay and enjoy. The property is beautifully maintained. Lots to do here along with a great setting for doing nothing. The lagoon beaches are unbeatable for family relaxation. I wish I could feel more love from the resort for us as guests. Here are the speed bumps: 1) check in and check out is very transactional and cheerless. at predictably busy times the line is punishing after you’ve flown across continents and oceans to arrive for your centerpiece vacation 2) extremely high resort prices for a basic cup of coffee or a mai tai — every single detail has been over monetized and it’s exhausting to feel reminded you’re just a revenue source over and over it reminds me of disney and not in a good way 3) the incessant push to get guests into a sales presentation is the opposite of welcome the resort is set up to force you to go to the “information desk” to figure things out but the info desks are really sales desks. twice I literally just went to ask about an activities schedule or to ask directions and the rep would not give me any help until starting down the name/room number/are you scheduled for an update sales funnel. it was exhausting yes there are actual concierges but they have limited hours and are only behind one desk in one building hidden away from real traffic flow I am happy for the success of the vacation club but feel the personal warmth and welcome has been lost in the machine.

We stayed here for four nights at the end of January/beginning of February and were pleasantly surprised! We’re not MVC members so we were bombarded with the usual appeals to attend a presentation. We declined and still enjoyed our stay! The best features are the Longboard’s restaurant (excellent food and large portions …got at least 4 different food items on different days and they were all good), the lagoon (deep enough and large enough to actually swim), and the beds (very comfortable). General negatives are the dated look of the room furniture and average experience with the beach set up…you pay $45/day for an umbrella and chairs and don’t get additional towels—you just pick up your own towels at another hut using your card. It’s not terrible but definitely subpar compared to other resorts. Mostly our experience with staff was very positive, especially the baristas at the Marketplace and Longboard’s servers.