WorldMark Kihei

The Resort & Setting

WorldMark Kihei is a timeshare resort at 75 Alanui Ke'ali'i, Kihei, part of the WorldMark by Wyndham points-based club. It sits in Kihei, one of Maui's main beach towns along the island's south shore. Guests consistently rate the resort 4.3 out of 5 across more than 1,600 reviews, which for a timeshare resort of this size is a dependable, well-established track record.

As with most WorldMark properties, the resort is built around self-catering units booked using the club's vacation credits system, making it popular with owners who like flexibility over fixed-week ownership.

The Area & Things to Do

Kihei is known for its long run of beaches, calm swimming conditions for much of the year, and easy access to the rest of Maui's south shore. It's a practical base: plenty of restaurants, grocery stores and shops within walking or short driving distance, and a central position for day trips around the island. Being in Maui County also puts owners and renters within reach of the island's wider attractions, from snorkelling spots to drives up toward Haleakalā or along the Road to Hana, depending on how much time you have.

What sets Kihei apart from some of Maui's other resort towns is its lower-key, more local feel — paired with dependable weather and easy beach access, it makes for a relaxed, no-fuss base.

Selling or Renting a Week Here

If you own at WorldMark Kihei and no longer use your credits or week, you can list it for private resale or rental on BidMyTimeshare.com. You set your own asking price, your listing is visible to buyers and renters searching for this resort directly, and interested parties contact you through the platform — there's no commission taken on the sale, just a one-time listing fee to get your ad live.

Before you list, it helps to understand how a WorldMark transfer actually works. According to WorldMark by Wyndham, a resale transfer carried out through a broker typically carries a $399 transfer fee, and the process generally takes around six weeks to complete. WorldMark's current resale documentation doesn't include a right of first refusal, so the resort doesn't appear to hold a contractual right to buy back the ownership before a private sale can proceed — though buyers and sellers should always confirm current terms directly with WorldMark before finalising a deal.

It's also important to be upfront with buyers about what does and doesn't carry over. WorldMark's Club Pass exchange privileges apply only to developer-purchased vacation credits, so a resale buyer may not have access to Club Pass through a resold contract. Similarly, owners report that VIP status and TravelShare benefits transfer only within the original owning family, not to a new resale buyer. Being clear about these limits upfront avoids disputes later and sets realistic expectations for what a buyer is actually acquiring.

Owners at this resort also have access to RCI's exchange network, affiliated with WorldMark by Wyndham, which is a point worth highlighting to prospective buyers who may want to trade their week or credits for stays elsewhere.

Practical Notes for Buyers and Renters

Renters typically look for straightforward things: confirmed unit size and dates, proximity to the beach and shops in Kihei, and clarity on what's included in the booking. Buyers considering a resale should ask the seller for the current annual maintenance fee, confirm how many vacation credits or what unit/week is being transferred, and get written confirmation of the $399 transfer fee and the roughly six-week processing time before agreeing on a price. Always complete the transfer through WorldMark's official process rather than an informal handover, so the new ownership is properly recorded.