Club Wyndham Waikiki Beach Walk

The resort and its setting

Club Wyndham Waikiki Beach Walk is a Club Wyndham property at 227 Lewers St, right inside the Waikiki Beach Walk precinct of Honolulu. It's listed on Google as lodging, a real estate agency and a travel agency, and carries a solid 4.3 out of 5 from over 1,573 reviews — a strong signal for a resort this size and this centrally located. As part of the Club Wyndham points system, owners here typically hold points rather than a fixed week, which affects how resale and transfer work (more on that below).

The area and things to do

Waikiki needs little introduction: it's Honolulu's classic beach-and-boardwalk district, built around the curve of Waikiki Beach itself, with Kalakaua Avenue's shops and restaurants running parallel to the sand. The resort's location inside Waikiki Beach Walk puts owners and renters within walking distance of the beach, dining and the nightlife that keeps this part of Oahu busy year-round. Diamond Head, Honolulu Zoo and the Honolulu Museum of Art are all easy day trips from this base, and Pearl Harbor is a short drive away for those wanting a half-day out of the beach routine.

Selling or renting a week here

If you own at Club Wyndham Waikiki Beach Walk and no longer use your points, you can list the week for sale or for rent privately on BidMyTimeshare.com. You set your own asking price, buyers or renters contact you directly through the platform, and there's no commission on the sale — just a small one-time listing fee to get your ad live.

Before you price a listing, it's worth understanding what actually happens on a resale here. Club Wyndham's own help pages list a $399 ownership change processing charge to move a contract from seller to buyer — this is separate from anything BidMyTimeshare.com charges and is paid to Wyndham as part of the transfer. Some Club Wyndham Access contracts, mainly those written from around 2017 onward, carry a right of first refusal, meaning Wyndham can in theory step in and buy back the points before your sale completes — owners report this is rarely exercised, though a few brokers treat it as standard practice, so it's worth checking your specific contract. There's no published standard timeframe for how long a Wyndham ownership transfer takes, so sellers should set buyer expectations loosely rather than promise a fixed turnaround.

Buyers should also know that resale points bought this way do not carry VIP status, Club Pass, Wyndham Rewards conversion or PlusPartners benefits — those perks stay with developer-purchased points only. What a resale buyer does get is the underlying points allocation and access to book through the Club Wyndham system, including RCI exchanges, which is the exchange network confirmed for this ownership. None of this should put off a genuine buyer, but it does mean sellers should be upfront about it in their listing, and buyers should factor the $399 fee into their offer.

Practical notes

Anyone renting a week here should expect the usual Waikiki trade-offs: a lively, walkable location close to the beach, but also a busy tourist strip rather than a quiet retreat. Renters typically ask about proximity to the sand, nearby dining and whether a kitchen or kitchenette is included — check your specific unit type before listing, since Club Wyndham resorts vary by suite category. Sellers should always quote their own current annual maintenance fee in the listing, since that figure isn't fixed across all Club Wyndham owners and changes from year to year.