Club Wyndham National Harbor

The resort and its setting

Club Wyndham National Harbor is a waterfront resort at 250 Mariner Passage in Oxon Hill, Prince George's County, Maryland — part of the wider National Harbor development on the Potomac River. The suites run from one to three bedrooms and are built with family and multi-generational groups in mind: separate sleeping areas, living space, and a kitchen in most layouts. Guests consistently describe the resort as polished and well kept, which lines up with its 4.5/5 rating from over 4,200 Google reviews. There's an indoor pool as well as an outdoor one, which comes in handy given Maryland's humid summers and cooler shoulder seasons. As a Club Wyndham property, it operates on the Club Wyndham points system rather than fixed-week deeds in most cases, which affects how resale and booking flexibility work — more on that below.

The area and things to do

National Harbor itself is a walkable waterfront neighbourhood with restaurants, shops, a marina, and the Capital Wheel observation wheel right on the water. It's a popular base for visiting Washington, D.C., which sits just across the Potomac — the National Mall, Smithsonian museums, and the monuments are all a short drive or water-taxi ride away. MGM National Harbor casino and entertainment complex is also within walking distance of the resort, and Old Town Alexandria, Virginia, is close by on the opposite bank. Families often combine a stay here with a D.C. sightseeing trip, while others come purely for the National Harbor boardwalk, seasonal markets, and river views.

Selling or renting a week here

If you own at Club Wyndham National Harbor and want to sell or rent out your points or week, BidMyTimeshare.com lets you list it directly as a private, owner-to-owner sale or rental. You set your own asking price, buyers and renters contact you through the platform, and there's no commission on the sale — just a one-time listing fee to get your ad live.

Before you list, it helps to know the Club Wyndham-specific transfer details, since these affect what a buyer is actually getting:

- **Transfer fee:** Club Wyndham's own help pages list a $399 ownership change processing charge for transferring a contract to a new owner. - **Resale restrictions:** Points acquired through resale do not carry VIP benefits, Club Pass, Wyndham Rewards conversion, or PlusPartners access. A buyer purchasing your week or points on the resale market will get use of the points themselves, but not these developer-only perks. - **Right of first refusal:** Owner reports suggest that only some Club Wyndham Access contracts, generally those from around 2017 onward, include a right of first refusal, and it's rarely exercised. It's worth checking your own contract to see whether this clause applies before you agree on a sale price with a buyer. - **Exchange network:** Ownership here is associated with RCI, which may interest buyers who want the flexibility to trade into other resorts. - **Transfer time:** Wyndham doesn't publish a standard timeframe for completing an ownership change, so it's sensible to flag this to a buyer upfront rather than promise a specific date.

Renters, meanwhile, are typically looking for the suite size that fits their group, proximity to the Capital Wheel and National Harbor restaurants, and whether both pools are available during their stay dates — all details worth including in your listing description.

Practical notes

When pricing a resale listing, factor in the $399 processing fee as a cost that either you or the buyer will need to cover — many sellers negotiate this into the final price. Be upfront in your listing about what the points do and don't include (no VIP status, Club Pass, or Rewards conversion on resale), since this is one of the most common questions buyers ask before making an offer. If you're unsure whether your particular contract carries a right of first refusal, it's worth a quick check with Club Wyndham before you accept a buyer's offer, to avoid delays later in the transfer process.