Marriott's Ko Olina Beach Club

About Marriott's Ko Olina Beach Club

O'ahu's leeward coast plays by different rules. While the rest of the island trades rain showers back and forth, the western shore stays dry, sunny and blissfully uncrowded. Marriott's Ko Olina Beach Club takes full advantage, sitting within a gated resort community built around crystal-clear lagoons with calm, protected waters and crescent-shaped white sand beaches. Championship golf is right next door, and the course is consistently ranked among the best in Hawai'i. But this side of O'ahu rewards the golfer who sticks around after the round. Snorkel the lagoon. Stroll the mile-and-a-half seaside path that connects the coastline. Catch the weekly Fia Fia Luau for an evening of Hawaiian music, dance and fire-knife performance. Or just settle into your villa with a lanai view and let the sunset do the rest. Ko Olina translates to "place of joy," and the name holds up.

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Oahu, Hawaii

Worth Traveling For

What We Love

Golf takes center stage at Ko Olina, with a Ted Robinson-designed championship course recognized as one of the top resort courses in the United States. The layout is known for dramatic water features, multi-tiered greens and no parallel fairways, so every hole feels like its own experience. The course has a proud tournament history and is welcoming enough for newer players while still testing low handicappers. The on-site spa pairs well with a day on the course, offering open-air cabana treatments, therapeutic massages, facials and a signature Hawaiian sea salt scrub. Fitness classes like yoga and aquaFIT keep things moving. When hunger hits, on-site dining ranges from casual oceanfront bites to steak and seafood on a terrace overlooking the lagoon.

Marriott's Ko Olina Beach Club golf cart.jpg

Marriott's Ko Olina Beach Club

Marriott's Ko Olina Beach Club villa bedroom.jpg

Accommodations

Marriott's Ko Olina villas are built for actually living in, with full kitchens, separate dining and living areas, in-unit washers and dryers, and furnished lanais that open to either ocean or mountain views. The Hawaiian plantation-style design runs through every detail, from Koa wood furnishings to warm, island-inspired interiors. One-, two- and three-bedroom configurations mean there's room for couples, families or multi-generational groups without anyone feeling stacked on top of each other. Fire up the communal barbecue grills for dinner, or let the kids wear themselves out at the pool while you hold down the fort on a lounge chair. It's the rare resort stay that feels like a home base.