2255 Kalakaua Ave, Honolulu, Hawaii, 96815, United States

Room Mobility Accessible City View bathtub

City View / 3 Guests / 1 King or 2 Double Beds

The Room Mobility Accessible City View bathtub at Sheraton Waikiki Beach Resort offers 243 square feet of comfortable space with a city view from a private lanai. Designed as a non-smoking room, it gives guests a practical Waikiki base with daily housekeeping, free WiFi, a television with cable/satellite service and thoughtful eco-conscious touches including LED light bulbs, recycling, energy-saving switches, eco-friendly toiletries and eco-friendly cleaning products. A down comforter, provided bedsheets and towels, a wardrobe or closet and a coffee/tea maker help keep the stay easy, while rollaway or extra beds are available for a surcharge. The private bathroom includes a bathtub, shampoo and accessibility features such as a grab bar near the toilet and lowered electrical outlets in the bathroom. A closed-captioned television and visual fire alarm add further accessible details, and toothbrush and toothpaste are available on request. Your stay is room-only rather than all-inclusive, so dining and extras are not bundled into the room rate. Guests can enjoy the flexibility of choosing their own meals at Sheraton Waikiki Beach Resort venues such as RumFire Waikiki, Kai Market, Hapa’s Pizza, the Edge of Waikiki pool bar, Honolulu Coffee and Baskin-Robbins, with any applicable charges handled separately. This makes the room a convenient choice for travelers who want an accessible city-view accommodation on Waikiki Beach while tailoring the rest of their resort experience to their plans.

What's included in this room?

More rooms and suites:

BOOK YOUR STAY NOW

Questions? Contact Us!

FREQUENTLY ASKED QUESTIONS
Room Mobility Accessible City View bathtub FAQs

You’ll look out over Waikiki’s streets and surrounding buildings from a private lanai, rather than out to the ocean. It’s a practical outlook for guests who want a Waikiki base without paying for an oceanfront upgrade, and you’re still only minutes from the sand.

A rollaway bed can be added for a surcharge if a third guest needs their own sleeping space, making it workable for a couple traveling with one child.

Yes, it comes with a private lanai that looks out over the city. It’s a nice spot for morning coffee or catching some fresh air, even though the outlook faces inland rather than toward the water.

The bathroom is designed with accessibility in mind, featuring a shower and tub combination, a grab bar near the toilet, and lowered electrical outlets. You’ll also find designer toiletries, shampoo, a hair dryer and eco-friendly bath products.

Most rooms at Sheraton Waikiki Beach Resort face the ocean, so this City View accessible room is a lower-cost, more practical alternative for guests who prioritize accessible features and a city outlook over an oceanfront setting, while keeping the same 243 sq. ft. footprint and in-room comforts.

This is a room-only rate, so dining isn’t bundled into the price — you’ll pay for meals as you go at venues like Kai Market, RumFire or Edge of Waikiki. The nightly resort fee does cover extras such as WiFi rental, reusable water tumblers, and cultural activities like ukulele or hula lessons.

It suits couples well and can work for a small family of three, especially with a rollaway added. The mini-fridge and coffee or tea maker add convenience for a longer stay, though there’s no full kitchenette, so it’s best paired with the resort’s on-site dining options.

Waikiki Beach is roughly a 5-minute walk from the resort, and the property’s own pools — including the adults-only Edge Infinity Pool and the family-friendly Helumoa Playground — are accessible on-site, so you’re never far from the water however you choose to spend the day.

City-view rooms like this one generally sit away from the direct pool and beach activity, which can make them a calmer choice than oceanfront rooms during peak pool hours, though some street-level sound from Kalakaua Avenue is part of being in the heart of Waikiki.

Beyond the standard comforts, this category is purpose-built for accessibility, with features like a closed-captioned television, a visual fire alarm, and lowered outlets in the bathroom. It’s also outfitted with eco-friendly toiletries and cleaning products as part of the hotel’s sustainability efforts.

Sheraton Waikiki Beach Resort

BOOK YOUR STAY NOW

Questions? Contact Us!

Close