Room categories differ in their relationship to the beach as much as in size. Deluxe Beachfront Rooms occupy the upper level and measure 400 square feet. Their private balconies look toward the sea, with a king bed inside and a walk-in shower and walk-in closet beyond. The balcony is the outdoor sitting space here, so these rooms do not have the direct sand access of the patio-level category.
Superior Deluxe Beachfront Rooms measure 465 square feet and have sliding glass doors opening onto a private patio with chaise lounges. From there, guests can step straight onto the sand. Light wood and natural finishes keep the interiors simple, with the king bed facing the ocean. Bathrooms have a walk-in shower, and an additional private outdoor shower extends the room's connection to the open air.
Premium Beachfront Suites offer 645 square feet, including a sunken living area and wet bar. Ground-level suites open directly onto the beach, while upper-floor suites have private balconies and vaulted ceilings. Bathrooms contain both a soaking tub and double showers.
Set between the beach and lagoon, the 600-square-foot Gauguin Cottages take a different approach. Each has a private sundeck and plunge pool, a king bed, a living area with a wet bar, and a bathroom with a dressing area. The garden setting is central to their appeal, and they are not the direct beachfront option. Their private pool and deck create a self-contained outdoor space alongside the shared beach and resort pool.
Across the accommodations, king beds are standard, as are air conditioning and ceiling fans. Coffee and tea facilities, a stocked minibar, and bathrobes are provided, with housekeeping and turndown service part of the daily routine. The consistent amenities leave the outdoor setting as a deciding factor: an elevated sea view, a patio opening onto the sand, or a cottage deck around a private pool.