Oceanfront rooms
The core Prince experience, with broad glass views and practical king or two-queen configurations.
Waikīkī hotel guide
An ocean-view hotel beside Ala Wai Yacht Harbor, offering a calmer western Waikīkī position, floor-to-ceiling room views, three pool experiences, and easy access to Ala Moana.
The short version
Prince Waikiki sits at the western entrance to Waikīkī, overlooking the yacht harbor and Pacific. It is removed from the busiest central blocks but remains walkable to Duke Kahanamoku Lagoon, Ala Moana Beach Park, the Hawaiʻi Convention Center, and Ala Moana Center.
The strongest reason to stay is the view. Guest rooms use large floor-to-ceiling windows, and the pool deck looks across the harbor and ocean. The atmosphere is polished and relaxed, making the hotel particularly attractive to couples, repeat visitors, and travelers who value Ala Moana access as much as central Waikīkī.
Make the right match
The room design and pool deck place harbor and Pacific views at the center of the stay.
The western location is generally calmer than central Kalākaua Avenue, while dining and shopping remain reachable.
A strong option for guests combining Waikīkī with shopping, convention-center visits, or Ala Moana Beach Park.
The harbor is immediately outside, but guests walk to Duke Kahanamoku Beach, the lagoon, or Ala Moana Beach Park.
The quieter setting means a longer walk to Kūhiō Beach, Kapiʻolani Park, and the eastern visitor attractions.
The signature infinity pool is reserved for guests age 16 and over; the saltwater pool serves all-age swimming.
Sleep well
Prince Waikiki emphasizes unobstructed ocean and harbor views through floor-to-ceiling windows. Standard oceanfront categories are approximately 414 square feet, with king or two-queen layouts available in several categories. Typical features include separate showers and bathtubs, smart televisions, mini refrigerators, and coffee and tea facilities.
Suites add living rooms and substantially more space. The Lanai Suite is unusual for the property because it includes a private rooftop terrace, while club-level categories add lounge access and scheduled food and beverage presentations.
The core Prince experience, with broad glass views and practical king or two-queen configurations.
Higher-floor views plus Club Lounge benefits for travelers who will use the daily presentations.
Separate living areas for longer stays, groups, and guests who want more room to settle in.


Beyond the room
The fifth-floor pool deck is the hotel’s social center. Its layout gives adults a quieter infinity-pool zone while retaining a separate all-age option.
An ocean-facing pool reserved for guests age 16 and older, designed around sunset and harbor views.
The all-age swimming option and a separate place to unwind after walking or island excursions.
Reservable shade and day space for guests planning a slower resort day.
The hotel is associated with Hawaii Prince Golf Club, useful for travelers making golf part of an Oʻahu stay.
Eat and drink
100 Sails Restaurant & Bar is the primary full-service restaurant, with harbor views and buffet and à la carte service depending on the meal period. Katsumidori Sushi Tokyo is a destination for sushi, while Hinana Bar and Honolulu Coffee Company cover casual drinks and coffee. In-room dining is also available.
Restaurant concepts, meal periods, and reservation policies change more often than hotel locations. Check the current hotel dining page before building a day around a specific venue.
Know the neighborhood
Prince Waikiki is beside Ala Wai Yacht Harbor, between central Waikīkī and Ala Moana. It is convenient for Ala Moana Center, Magic Island, the convention center, and the western beach zone. Walking to central Waikīkī is straightforward but longer than from hotels on Kalākaua Avenue.
Useful answers
No. It overlooks Ala Wai Yacht Harbor. Duke Kahanamoku Beach and Lagoon are the closest Waikīkī beach options on foot.
The hotel states that the infinity pool is for guests age 16 and over. A separate saltwater pool is available for all ages.
Most standard rooms emphasize floor-to-ceiling windows rather than private balconies. The Lanai Suite is a notable category with a private rooftop terrace.
Yes. Beaches, Ala Moana Center, buses, trolleys, restaurants, and the convention center are walkable. A car is mainly useful for wider Oʻahu exploration.
Verify before booking
Compare the exact room category, taxes, required fees, parking, cancellation rules, and accessibility details for your travel dates.
Editorial details reviewed August 2026. Waikiki.info is an independent guide and is not the hotel operator.