Best for
Families choose The Boca Raton Beach Club for beach access, pools, larger room choices, and resort activities. It suits school breaks, multi-generation trips, sunny weekends, and families who want both beach time and organized activities.
Best for
Families choose The Boca Raton Beach Club for beach access, pools, larger room choices, and resort activities. It suits school breaks, multi-generation trips, sunny weekends, and families who want both beach time and organized activities.
What makes it special
The Boca Raton Beach Club is a strong choice for travelers who want an oceanfront stay in Boca Raton. The hotel has 210 transformed rooms and suites, Atlantic views, private beach access, pools, dining, fitness, and access to the wider resort.
Insider tip
The Boca Raton Beach Club is in Boca Raton, Florida, on the Atlantic Ocean side of the resort. The setting works well for beach days, Palm Beach County plans, golf, boating, shopping, dining, and South Florida escapes.
Free membership gives you access to preferred rates, exclusive benefits and current promotions for your stay.
Beach Club at The Boca Raton puts the Atlantic at the center of a stay on Florida's Gold Coast. A half-mile private beach and three oceanfront pools give this Boca Raton hotel a clear coastal identity, while water taxis and shuttles connect it to the wider resort across Lake Boca Raton. You can spend most of the day beside the sand, then cross to Harborside for dinner or a treatment at Spa Palmera. That combination matters for travelers who want an oceanfront base with more to do than a beach hotel alone can offer.
The Beach Club side is best for travelers who want the ocean to shape the stay. Morning swims, beach walks, pool afternoons, and sea-view meals are the natural rhythm. The wider resort adds scale, but the beach remains the anchor.
Pale wood, honed marble and coral-colored upholstery set the tone in this room. A broad glass wall brings daylight into the interior, with a limited outlook over the resort. The king layout has a sofa and rounded armchairs around a small table, giving the room a place to sit away from the bed.
The bathroom contains a soaking tub and a separate rain shower. Twin basins sit beneath a lit vanity. At the wet bar, a Nespresso machine and tea-making equipment are provided alongside complimentary soda and snacks. A beach bag is also supplied, and the sofa in the king room converts into an extra bed.
Pale wood, honed marble and coral-colored upholstery set the tone in this room. A broad glass wall brings daylight into the interior, with a limited...
West-facing windows look across the resort towards Lake Boca Raton, with the evening light entering through large glass panels. Pale wood furniture and soft neutral fabrics give the room a coastal setting. In the king layout, a small sitting area includes a sofa that opens into an extra bed.
The bathroom combines a deep tub with a separate rain shower and a double vanity. A wet bar provides space for drinks, with soft drinks and snacks included in the minibar. There is a Nespresso machine and tea-making equipment. The room also comes with a beach bag, while an evening turndown service is provided.
West-facing windows look across the resort towards Lake Boca Raton, with the evening light entering through large glass panels. Pale wood furniture and soft neutral...
The accessible king room has a roll-in shower. Standard rooms have a tub and separate rain shower.
The south-facing position places the ocean to one side of the room, beyond the resort buildings. Tall windows frame this angled outlook. Light oak furniture and white bedding are set against coral accents, while globe lamps and small reading lights are fitted beside the beds.
A wet bar has a sink, a Nespresso machine and space for tea supplies. Soft drinks and snacks are included in the minibar. The marble bathroom has a separate bathing area, with layouts that vary between the standard and accessible rooms. In the king version, a small sitting area includes a sofa bed. Evening turndown service is provided.
The south-facing position places the ocean to one side of the room, beyond the resort buildings. Tall windows frame this angled outlook. Light oak furniture...
The sliding windows have a safety railing. This category does not include a furnished outdoor balcony.
Large sliding glass panels run along the seaward side of the room, bringing the beach and coastline into view. A railing sits beyond the windows. The pale oak furniture is paired with soft fabrics and coral accents, while the king layout has a small lounge area with a pull-out sofa.
The bathroom has a deep soaking tub and a separate rainfall shower, alongside an illuminated double vanity. A built-in wet bar keeps drinks close to hand, with soda and snacks included. There is a Nespresso machine and equipment for making tea. A beach bag is supplied, and the room receives evening turndown service.
Large sliding glass panels run along the seaward side of the room, bringing the beach and coastline into view. A railing sits beyond the windows....
A coral sofa and two rounded armchairs gather around a small table beside the glass doors. Beyond them, the furnished terrace has a dining table for two and a pair of loungers facing the sea. Globe lamps hang over the bedside tables, and a pale rug follows the curve of the wooden bed frame.
The room has a wet bar and a Nespresso machine, with a full bar included as part of the Suite Collection. The bathroom combines a soaking tub with a separate rain shower. Guests also have access to Top of the Tower lounge, dedicated butler service and priority dining reservations.
A coral sofa and two rounded armchairs gather around a small table beside the glass doors. Beyond them, the furnished terrace has a dining table...
A day bed and a small dining table furnish the outdoor space, which faces the Atlantic above the pool deck. Sliding glass doors bring the view into the room. In the king layout, a coral sofa and rounded chairs sit beside a circular table, with a pale patterned rug beneath them.
Oak cabinetry and globe-shaped lamps give the interior a simple, mid-century character. The bathroom pairs a deep soaking tub with a separate rain shower and two basins. A wet bar includes soft drinks and snacks, and a Nespresso machine is provided. The king room’s sofa can be made up as an extra bed.
A day bed and a small dining table furnish the outdoor space, which faces the Atlantic above the pool deck. Sliding glass doors bring the...
The outlook combines the resort grounds with a partial view of Lake Boca Raton.
A wide window wall looks across the resort towards Lake Boca Raton, catching the sunset from an upper floor. The living room pairs a coral corner sofa with pale armchairs and a low table. A framed floral artwork hangs above the seating, and wooden shelving follows the opposite wall.
The bedroom is set apart from the lounge, with a dining area for four nearby. A rain shower and bathtub furnish the main bathroom, while the second bathroom adds another shower. A full bar is included, together with a Nespresso machine. Light curtains frame the windows, while curved ends soften the oak cabinetry in the lounge. Butler service is included.
A wide window wall looks across the resort towards Lake Boca Raton, catching the sunset from an upper floor. The living room pairs a coral...
A hanging chair, day bed and dining table make the lanai an outdoor extension of the room. A white overhead trellis shades part of the seating, with two loungers closer to the planted edge. A path leads straight from this private deck to the shared pool area.
Inside, the studio combines sleeping and sitting space, with light oak furniture and coral-colored fabrics. The king layout includes a sofa bed. A marble bathroom has a tub and separate rain shower, while a wet bar holds refreshments. This category also includes access to Top of the Tower lounge and the services of a dedicated butler.
A hanging chair, day bed and dining table make the lanai an outdoor extension of the room. A white overhead trellis shades part of the...
The accessible room with two queen beds has a roll-in shower. Standard rooms include a bathtub.
A white trellis extends over the lanai, where a hanging chair sits beside a cushioned day bed and a round table. Two loungers occupy the open section of the deck. Garden planting borders the terrace, with a clear route to the shared pools just beyond it.
The indoor studio has light wood furniture, marble finishes and coral accents. A sitting area shares the bedroom space, and the king layout includes a sofa bed. The wet bar comes with refreshments, and a Nespresso machine is provided. This category includes access to Top of the Tower lounge, butler service and priority reservations for dining and resort activities.
A white trellis extends over the lanai, where a hanging chair sits beside a cushioned day bed and a round table. Two loungers occupy the...
A coral corner sofa lines one side of the lounge, with rounded armchairs and a low table in front. Pale wooden cabinetry sits opposite, and a large abstract print adds color above the seating. Tall glass panels reveal the coastline at an angle, with the neighboring resort building in the foreground.
The bedroom is separate from the living space, and a dining table seats four. The main bathroom has a tub and rain shower, while the second has a shower. The wet bar has a built-in sink and shelves for glassware, alongside a Nespresso machine and kettle. Drinks from the in-suite bar are included, and a butler service is available.
A coral corner sofa lines one side of the lounge, with rounded armchairs and a low table in front. Pale wooden cabinetry sits opposite, and...
The accessible option has a roll-in shower and no bathtub; the standard layout includes a tub.
The bedroom is set apart from a living room and dining space, with tall windows along the ocean-facing side. Pale oak furnishings and coral accents carry the coastal colors through the suite. A sofa in the lounge opens into an extra bed, and a table provides room for meals away from the sleeping area.
The wet bar has complimentary drinks, with coffee made in the suite using a Nespresso machine. A marble bathroom serves the main bedroom. Guests also have access to Top of the Tower, the private lounge in the resort’s Tower building. Butler service and priority dining reservations are included.
The bedroom is set apart from a living room and dining space, with tall windows along the ocean-facing side. Pale oak furnishings and coral accents...
The current king terrace is 200 sq ft; the two-double-bed rate lists a 250 sq ft sun deck.
The outdoor sitting space faces the Atlantic, above the palms and pools below. Large glass doors link it with the sleeping area, carrying daylight across the pale wood furniture. The current king terrace has a dining table and loungers. Indoors, a sofa and rounded armchairs gather around a low table.
The bathroom has a deep soaking tub and a separate rainfall shower. A lit vanity provides space for toiletries. The room also has a wet bar with snacks and soft drinks, plus coffee and tea facilities. Oak finishes, neutral fabrics and coral accents run through the interior, alongside full-height curtains.
The outdoor sitting space faces the Atlantic, above the palms and pools below. Large glass doors link it with the sleeping area, carrying daylight across...
The ground-floor living room opens towards a private outdoor sitting area, with a direct path to the shared pool deck. A sofa, day bed and hanging chair furnish the lanai, alongside space for open-air dining. Indoors, the lounge and dining area are separate from the bedroom.
The main bathroom has a soaking tub and a rain shower, while a second bathroom includes another shower. A coral corner sofa faces a low curved table, beside a tall floor lamp and a wall of oak cabinetry. Full-height curtains frame the glass doors. A wet bar and Nespresso machine serve the living space, with a full bar included.
The ground-floor living room opens towards a private outdoor sitting area, with a direct path to the shared pool deck. A sofa, day bed and...
The address is 900 South Ocean Boulevard, on the ocean side of Lake Boca Raton. Beachside and Harborside are distinct parts of The Boca Raton, so a spa appointment or a visit to the Racquet Club involves a transfer. The resort's water taxis make the crossing part of the experience, with shuttles providing a land-based alternative. Keeping that geography in mind helps you choose where to spend the day without treating every facility as if it were beside your room.
Beach Club has its own fitness club, dining venues and pool areas. Across the water, the resort map opens out to the marina, Spa Palmera and a broader collection of restaurants. A beach-focused couple may spend much of a short stay on the ocean side; a family planning time at Harborside Pool Club will move between the two. Neither needs to give up direct beach access as a base.
The 210 rooms and suites use honed marble, light woods and coral accents rather than relying on the view alone for character. Floor-to-ceiling windows keep the coastal setting present indoors. Resort-view guestrooms, partial ocean views and direct ocean views are separate choices, so the room category matters if looking out over the Atlantic is central to the trip. An oceanfront hotel does not mean that every room has the same outlook.
Several guestroom categories measure 420 square feet, with a choice of a king bed and sofa bed or two queen beds. Ocean View + Balcony adds a furnished private balcony with a daybed and dining table for two. For a couple who expects to linger over morning coffee outside, that outdoor space may be more useful than extra indoor floor area. The balcony is a specific category feature, not a standard inclusion across the hotel.
Studio Suite + Lanai places a furnished outdoor living area on the ground floor with direct access to the pool deck. It offers 500 square feet indoors and a separate 250-square-foot lanai, giving guests somewhere to sit between swims without returning entirely inside. Ocean View Studio Suite + Terrace takes a different approach, pairing direct ocean views with an outdoor seating area and loungers. Pool access and a sea-facing terrace serve different priorities.
One-bedroom suites provide separate living and dining space, and selected categories have two-bedroom options. Lake View Suite looks toward the resort and Lake Boca Raton, while Ocean View Suite emphasizes the Atlantic. Grand Suite + Lanai combines separate living areas with a larger furnished outdoor space beside the pool deck. These layouts are worth considering for families or longer stays, particularly when people want to read, rest or eat at different times.
The private beach is the heart of the experience. Loungers, beach attendants and food and beverage service allow you to settle by the ocean rather than repeatedly return to the building. The beach is shared with other resort guests and Club members; it is not reserved solely for Beach Club residents. Staying here gives you the simplest relationship with the sand, with the hotel and its pools immediately behind it.
Three pools offer an alternative to swimming in the Atlantic. Reservable Vilebrequin cabanas create a more private poolside base, with a dedicated butler, seating, a minifridge and a private restroom with a shower. They are useful for a group spending the day together, or for guests who want shade and somewhere to regroup. A cabana reservation is a separate choice from selecting a room with its own balcony or lanai.
Marisol keeps meals close to the beach, serving Mediterranean food in an indoor-outdoor setting with a covered terrace. Seafood and a raw bar give the menu its coastal emphasis, while the bar offers a setting for an evening drink overlooking the water. Dinner reservations are encouraged, and the evening dress code moves beyond swimwear. It is a convenient restaurant for staying Beachside without making every meal a poolside one.
Living Room adds a cocktail lounge, Sand Bar keeps drinks near the beach, and Ocean Market offers casual bites and soft-serve ice cream. Onda is a winter-season dining concept beside the sand, with a changing culinary collaboration. Across the water, Sadelle's brings New York-style brunch, Palm Court overlooks the lake, and Principessa Ristorante serves Italian food. The Flamingo Grill's chophouse menu provides another reason to make dinner a Harborside occasion.
Spa Palmera is at Cloister on Harborside, not inside Beach Club. Its Alhambra-inspired setting includes mosaics, arches and a garden courtyard, alongside 44 treatment rooms, waterfall whirlpools and a private spa pool. Treatments require reservations. The scale gives a beach stay room for a dedicated spa visit, with time for the crossing and the quieter surroundings, rather than treating wellness as an amenity to squeeze between swims.
Families also have reasons to cross the lake. Harborside Pool Club combines pools with a lazy river and water slides, while Banyan Bunch offers programming for children ages four to twelve. The Break caters to ages eleven to fifteen, and Beachside has Game Loft. These are distinct settings for different ages. Tennis and pickleball at the wider resort add another way to vary the day beyond the ocean and pools.
Beach Club has earned Forbes Travel Guide Five-Star recognition, but its most useful distinction remains practical: a beach-first hotel within a much larger resort. It suits travelers who will use that range over several days. Guests seeking a small, self-contained property may find the split setting less appealing; here, the choice is between staying close to the Atlantic and making selective trips across the water.
This luxury resort sits on a half-mile-long private beach on the Floridas Gold Coast.
The resort offers 44 poolside Cabanas - the best way to relax and enjoy the day. A Cabana butler will help to fulfill every wish.
The Boca Raton Resort is just opposite the lagoon. There is a free boat shuttle service between these two resorts.
900 S OCEAN BLVD
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The Boca Raton golf course is scheduled to be closed from 7 April 2026 for a full renovation, with reopening projected for late fall 2026; the Beach Club, pools, beach, restaurants and wider resort facilities remain available.
Yes. The Boca Raton Beach Club is a strong choice for travelers who want an oceanfront stay in Boca Raton. The hotel has 210 transformed rooms and suites, Atlantic views, private beach access, pools, dining, fitness, and access to the wider resort.
The Boca Raton Beach Club is in Boca Raton, Florida, on the Atlantic Ocean side of the resort. The setting works well for beach days, Palm Beach County plans, golf, boating, shopping, dining, and South Florida escapes.
The Boca Raton Beach Club has 210 transformed guest rooms and suites with a bright coastal design. The scale suits couples, families, solo travelers, and guests who want the beach as the center of the stay.
Rooms and suites feel light, coastal, and polished, with natural textures and ocean-inspired colors. Many rooms have floor-to-ceiling views, balconies or terraces, marble bathrooms, wet bars, and layouts for couples or families.
Yes. The Boca Raton Beach Club is directly by the Atlantic and focuses on oceanfront living. Guests can enjoy sand, sea views, beach service, pool time, and easy movement between room, water, and dining.
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