Worldmark Surfside Inn

The Resort & Its Setting

WorldMark Surfside Inn is a timeshare resort — vacation ownership rather than a standard hotel — operated under the WorldMark by Wyndham brand. It's positioned on the beach in Ocean Park, a small, unhurried town on Washington's Long Beach Peninsula. Owners hold a deeded or points-based interest, under WorldMark's ownership structure, entitling them to stay at this property or use their credits to travel elsewhere through the Club Pass system and the RCI exchange network.

Ocean Park & the Long Beach Peninsula

Ocean Park itself is residential and relaxed, with none of the commercial bustle of bigger coastal resort towns. Within a short drive, owners and guests can reach Long Beach, home to a 28-mile stretch of sandy shoreline, the historic Peacock Spit, and the Long Beach boardwalk with its shops and casual dining. Cape Disappointment State Park offers lighthouse tours, coastal hiking, and sweeping ocean views, while Leadbetter Point State Natural Area is a draw for birdwatchers and anyone after an untouched stretch of beach. History-minded visitors can wander the Oysterville Historic District, a preserved 19th-century oyster-farming village. The weather shifts through the seasons: summer brings warm days and full beaches, while October and November are prime for storm-watching, with dramatic surf and skies drawing their own crowd.

Selling or Renting a Week Here

If you own at WorldMark Surfside Inn and want to sell, BidMyTimeshare.com works as an owner-to-owner marketplace: you set your own asking price, buyers contact you directly through the listing, and there's no commission on the sale — just a one-time listing fee to get your week in front of buyers.

Before you price a resale, it helps to understand the transfer mechanics specific to WorldMark by Wyndham. Resale brokers list a transfer fee of around $399 in their 2025–2026 price lists, and transfers typically take about six weeks to process once a sale is agreed. This brand has no known right of first refusal, meaning the resort or developer generally doesn't have a contractual right to step in and match a buyer's offer. That said, resale ownership comes with some limits worth disclosing upfront: Club Pass exchange access applies only to developer-purchased vacation credits, and VIP or TravelShare status does not transfer to a new owner outside the original family — a resale buyer should expect to acquire standard usage and exchange rights, not any legacy VIP perks the seller may hold.

Renters, meanwhile, are typically after straightforward value: confirmed dates at a beachfront location, proximity to Long Beach and Cape Disappointment, and a quieter alternative to busier coastal towns. Being upfront about unit size, view, and the week or points you're offering helps renters assess the stay quickly.

Practical Notes for Buyers and Sellers

Anyone buying resale should ask the seller for the current annual maintenance fee amount, confirm how WorldMark credits or the specific week convert to usable vacation time, and clarify RCI exchange eligibility before finalising a price. Sellers should have their ownership documents and most recent fee statement ready, since buyers will want to see both before committing.