WorldMark Long Beach

The Resort & Setting

WorldMark Long Beach is a WorldMark by Wyndham property at 420 Sid Snyder Dr, Long Beach, WA 98631, right in the town of Long Beach on the Washington coast. Google reviewers rate it 4.5 out of 5 from over 1,400 reviews, and the general description is an accurate reflection of what you'll find: airy, apartment-style units with fireplaces inside a hotel-style building, plus an outdoor pool, a hot tub and a barbecue area for guest use. It's a lodging and real estate-style property rather than a resort complex with multiple buildings, which makes it easy to get around and simple to book shorter stays as well as full weeks.

The fireplace is a nice touch given the coastal weather here — the Pacific Northwest coast sees its share of mist and rain, and a warm unit to return to after a walk on the beach is part of the appeal for owners who come back year after year.

The Area & Things to Do

Long Beach is the main town on the Long Beach Peninsula, a narrow strip of land between the Pacific Ocean and Willapa Bay. The peninsula is best known for its enormous beach — one of the longest stretches of drivable beach in the US — along with kite flying (Long Beach hosts a well-known kite festival), cranberry bogs, and a string of small, walkable seaside towns. Pacific County is a quieter corner of Washington than the Seattle side of the state, which is exactly why many owners bought here in the first place: it's a slower-paced coastal escape rather than a city break.

Within the peninsula, and a short drive beyond, there's plenty to fill a week-long stay — lighthouses, state parks, local seafood, and access to Willapa Bay for those interested in oyster harvesting and birdwatching. It suits owners and renters who want beach time without the crowds.

Selling or Renting a Week Here

If you own a week at WorldMark Long Beach and no longer use it, you can list it for sale or rent directly on BidMyTimeshare.com. It's an owner-to-owner marketplace: you set your own asking price, write your own listing, and buyers or renters contact you directly through the platform. There's no commission on the sale — sellers pay a one-time listing fee to get their week in front of buyers, not a cut of the final price.

Before you list, it helps to know the transfer mechanics specific to WorldMark by Wyndham. According to WorldMark-affiliated resale brokers, the transfer/resale fee has been listed at $399 in recent price lists. No right of first refusal has been found in the brand's current resale documentation, meaning the resort or club generally does not have the option to buy back the week ahead of an outside buyer — though this can change, so it's worth confirming at the time of sale. A transfer through a broker typically takes about six weeks to complete.

It's also worth being upfront with buyers about what does and doesn't carry over. Club Pass exchange access is limited to developer-purchased vacation credits, so a resale buyer may not have the same exchange flexibility as someone who bought directly from WorldMark. Likewise, VIP and TravelShare status — benefits some original owners built up over time — generally stay with the original owner's family rather than transferring to a resale buyer. If exchange access matters to a renter, note that this resort's weeks can be used within the RCI exchange network.

Practical Notes

Renters looking at WorldMark Long Beach are typically after beach access, a kitchen-equipped unit, and the pool and hot tub as a place to unwind after a day outdoors — all of which this resort offers, according to its listed amenities. If you're selling, mention the fireplace and the compact, easy-to-navigate layout, as these are recurring points in guest reviews. Buyers researching resale should always ask the seller for the current annual maintenance fee and confirm the $399 transfer fee directly with WorldMark or a broker before agreeing on a price, since fees and terms can change.