logo

Ideal House APP

Your Go-To Interior Design Hub
HomeHome
BoardBoard
ExploreExplore
Logo
1/2

I Lived in Hawaii for 10 Years and This Hotel—With the Longest Oceanfront Infinity Pool in the U.S.—Is the One I Always Come Back To

The Sheraton Waikiki Beach Resort, located in the heart of Waikiki, Hawaii, is highlighted as a premier destination due to its comprehensive amenities, prime location, and recent $200-million renovation. The author, who has extensive experience with Oahu accommodations, consistently returns to this resort for its combination of convenience, luxury, and scenic beauty. The resort's direct beach access, proximity to shopping and dining, and panoramic views of Waikiki Beach and Diamond Head are significant draws. The renovation in 2020, though fully enjoyed by guests only by mid-2022 due to COVID-19 protocols, modernized all 1,636 rooms and suites, retail spaces, and public areas with a fresh aesthetic featuring wood tones and soft hues. The resort offers 12 accommodation categories, including the High Oceanfront Room, which provides excellent value, and the luxurious Kai Ocean Suite with two ocean-facing balconies. All rooms are equipped with mini-fridges, coffee makers, ample charging outlets, and Sheraton Sleep Experience beds. Accessible room options and the two-bedroom Ohana Suite cater to families and multi-generational travelers. Dining options at the Sheraton Waikiki are diverse and focus on local flavors and wellness. Kai Market offers a continental breakfast with tropical fruits, local favorites like Portuguese sausage, and made-to-order omelets. RumFire, the open-air beach bar, is known for its mai tai flights and zero-proof options. The Edge of Waikiki, the hotel’s pool bar, serves healthy options like the Buddha Bowl and fresh poke flatbreads, alongside signature cocktails named after Waikiki surf spots. The resort features three pools: the adults-only Edge Infinity Pool, which is the longest oceanfront infinity pool in the U.S. at 130 feet, and the Helumoa Playground family pool area, complete with two freshwater pools, a 70-foot waterslide, two whirlpool spas, and a splash pad for children. Poolside cabanas are available for rent, with those at the infinity pool offering superior views. Guests can also book surf, stand-up paddleboard, and outrigger canoeing lessons through Waikiki Beach Services. The daily resort fee covers various activities such as hula classes, lei making, ukulele lessons, lauhala weaving, daily passes for meditation and yoga, a 24-hour gym, and high-speed internet. Additionally, guests have access to the historical tour at the neighboring Royal Hawaiian hotel. While the Sheraton Waikiki does not have its own spa, guests can access the spas at nearby Marriott properties, The Royal Hawaiian and Moana Surfrider, including the Moana Lani Spa’s Hawaiian-inspired Lomi Ho’okipa massage. The resort is highly family-friendly, offering dedicated rooms, the Helumoa Playground, daily cultural experiences, koi fish feeding, and free access to games like shuffleboard and foosball. Poppins child care services and self-service laundry facilities are available, and the resort’s location provides easy access to the Honolulu Zoo and Waikiki Aquarium. The Sheraton Waikiki is also LEED Gold certified, demonstrating its commitment to sustainability through energy efficiency, water conservation, eco-friendly construction, electric vehicle charging stations, and coastal preservation efforts. Being a Marriott Bonvoy property, guests can redeem points for stays, with nightly rates starting at $459. #HawaiiTravel #WaikikiBeach #SheratonWaikiki #LuxuryResort #InfinityPool #FamilyVacation #SustainableTravel #OahuHotels #HotelReview #HawaiiTravel #WaikikiBeach #SheratonWaikiki #LuxuryResort #InfinityPool #FamilyVacation #SustainableTravel #OahuHotels #HotelReview
No comments yet
The hotels with the best infinity pools in the world
The hotels with the best infinity pools in the world
6 most breathtaking hotel infinity pools in Japan – from Tokyo to Okinawa
6 most breathtaking hotel infinity pools in Japan – from Tokyo to Okinawa