WorldMark Clear Lake

The resort and its setting

WorldMark Clear Lake is a WorldMark by Wyndham property on the eastern shore of Clear Lake, at 3927 E Hwy 20 in Nice, California. Guest reviews put it at 4.4 out of 5 from over 1,150 ratings, and Google's own summary describes it simply: a lakefront resort with outdoor pools, a dedicated kids' pool, a fitness room and a dock. It's a straightforward, amenity-light resort built around the water rather than around entertainment complexes — owners come here for lake access, quiet mornings on the dock and pool time with the family.

Nice and Lake County

Nice is a small town on Clear Lake, in Lake County, a part of inland Northern California known for its mild climate, vineyards and outdoor pursuits built around the lake itself. Clear Lake is the largest natural freshwater lake entirely within California and a long-standing draw for bass fishing, boating, kayaking and birdwatching — bald eagles winter in the area, and the lake is a stop on regional birding routes. The surrounding county has a growing number of small wineries and tasting rooms, and the wider Lake County/Mendocino area is a quieter, less crowded alternative to the Napa and Sonoma wine regions further south. It suits owners who want a relaxed, nature-focused week rather than a resort full of organised activities.

Selling or renting a week here

If you own a week at WorldMark Clear Lake and are ready to move it on, you can list it for private resale on BidMyTimeshare.com. You set your own asking price, buyers contact you directly through the platform, and you pay a one-time listing fee rather than a commission on the sale — there's no cut taken when the week sells.

Before you agree a price with a buyer, it's worth knowing how WorldMark handles resale transfers. According to WorldMark by Wyndham, resale brokers have quoted a transfer fee of $399 in their 2025–2026 price lists, and a transfer typically takes around six weeks to complete once paperwork is submitted. No right of first refusal has been found in WorldMark's current documentation, meaning the resort itself doesn't have a contractual right to step in and buy the week back before a private sale goes through.

What a buyer gets is also worth spelling out clearly. WorldMark's Club Pass exchange is limited to developer-purchased vacation credits, so a resale buyer should not expect Club Pass access to come with the credits they're buying. Similarly, VIP and TravelShare status is reported by owners to transfer only within the same family, not to a new resale buyer — so these benefits typically stay with the selling family rather than passing on with the week. What does transfer is the underlying WorldMark credits themselves, which can be used within the RCI exchange network, a confirmed affiliation for this brand.

Renters, meanwhile, are generally looking for lake-facing or lake-access accommodation, pool availability for kids, and straightforward self-catering stays — WorldMark units are typically set up with kitchens, which suits longer, lower-key lake holidays rather than short city breaks.

Practical notes for owners and buyers

Anyone buying a WorldMark Clear Lake week on the resale market should confirm the current transfer fee and the annual maintenance fee directly with WorldMark or a resale broker before finalising a price, since these figures are adjusted periodically and should be checked against the latest 2025–2026 schedules rather than assumed. Sellers should likewise be upfront in their listing about which benefits (Club Pass, VIP, TravelShare) do not pass to the buyer, so there are no surprises after the transfer completes.