Okuma Private Beach & Resort
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Korisne informacije
Prijava od: | 15:00 |
|---|---|
Odjava prije: | 11:00 |
Doručak | Doručak je dostupan |
Kućni ljubimci | Kućni ljubimci dopušteni uz dodatnu naknadu |
Djeca | U ovom hotelu djeca su dobrodošla |
Usluge
Više o hotelu Okuma Private Beach & Resort
Okuma Private Beach & Resort
Offering a private beach area, 7 restaurants, and indoor and outdoor pools, Okuma Private Beach & Resort is just 150 metres from Okuma Beach. The spacious rooms have wood floors, free WiFi access and a balcony.
Napisano: 2. lip 2026.
Boravak: lip, 2026
The location and atmosphere are outstanding
I was able to experience Okinawa in a completely different way.
He said it was a hotel where you could enjoy the great outdoors.
I think so.
It's old-fashioned everywhere, institutionally.
equipment dirt, there are also bugs
There are a lot of renovated parts.
It is convincing if you think of it as a hotel in nature by being a villa, cottage style on a vast spread
There's a beautiful white sand beach, lots of marine activities, a lot of Yambal forest activities.
Sunset was very beautiful.
The breakfast buffet is dominated by Okinawan cuisine, and the main ingredient is less.
I had it twice, but the food was different, so it was good.
Napisano: 8. sij 2026.
Boravak: pro, 2025
Nice beach; very mediocre resort
To be blunt, the entire resort is in dire need of a makeover - more accurately, a full rebuild. The facilities are not in disrepair, but the design, layout, and functionality are firmly stuck in the Showa era, Japan's economic heyday, and give the impression of having seen minimal updates since. Whether the management lacks the incentive (thanks to steady popularity) or the budget (due to insufficient profitability) is anyone's guess. Either way, the lack of a serious refresh remains baffling.
This might be forgivable if service and food compensated for the dated hardware, but the opposite is true. Staff attitudes are largely indifferent, and training appears minimal, as if management has simply continued doing what it has always done without much thought. Check-in was slow and needlessly cumbersome; far too much time elapsed between our arrival and being escorted to the room, despite the fact that we had booked the Grand Suite, a 125m² top-tier accommodation. The suite includes access to a club lounge and valet parking, yet beyond a perfunctory acknowledgment that we were in a higher category, nobody made any special effort to treat us accordingly.
One particularly frustrating aspect is the archaic dining voucher system. Our stay plan included breakfast and dinner at our choice of restaurants, and we had made and confirmed reservations in advance. At check‑in, we were handed paper tickets that had to be presented at each meal in order to be seated. Each voucher was tied to a specific restaurant (and sometimes a specific course) on a specific day. On one occasion, we accidentally left the dinner voucher for Izakaya Okame in our room; when we arrived without it, staff refused to seat us, even though it was cold and rainy and our room was at least a ten‑minute round-trip walk away. Only after I complained to the front desk - conveniently located next to Izakaya Okame - and pointed out how unreasonable the policy was did they call the restaurant and authorize our seating. It is difficult to understand why the resort relies on guests to prove where and when they are booked instead of tracking everything digitally. This ticket system was common in Japan until the early 2000s; apparently, no one at Okuma has noticed that the world has moved on.
The food itself was, at best, passable. While the emphasis on Okinawan cuisine is appreciated, we have had much better local dishes at other hotels and resorts on the island. The most pleasant breakfast experience was in the club lounge, which felt calmer and offered slightly better-quality selections than the main buffet venues. Elsewhere, the dining scene came across as purely functional rather than something to look forward to.
Our Grand Suite was a two-story maisonette with plenty of room to spread out, two bathrooms, and dual sinks in the main washroom. It was a comfortable enough place to pass the time, but it was a good five-minute walk from the reception and primary dining outlets, and the view was underwhelming. In fact, it does not appear that any rooms enjoy a truly unobstructed view of the beach and ocean. We generally try to avoid maisonette-style layouts because stairs can be risky at night, and that concern was amplified here: the narrow spiral staircase demanded careful footing on every step and a firm grip on the handrail to avoid a misstep. It is hard to imagine such a design being approved if the complex were built today.
We did visit the beach and pool area, which, along with the lounge and a café, sits across the road from the main resort. The natural setting is genuinely beautiful and the beach itself has a wonderfully relaxing atmosphere. Unfortunately, we were there during a cold, rainy period, and both guests and staff were scarce. That was not a major issue in our case, since the main purpose of our trip was to explore Cape Hedo at the island's northern tip, do some hiking and kayaking in the Gesashi mangrove forest, and visit the Okinawa rail sanctuary.
Perhaps we are being overly harsh on Okuma and should have set the bar even lower. Entry-level rooms cost barely over ¥10,000 per night for two people, including breakfast, which comes out to less than 70 USD at current exchange rates. With that in mind, expecting a polished, modern resort experience may be unrealistic. Choosing the top suite does little to elevate the overall stay beyond the extra space, and the rest of the operation remains stubbornly stuck in another era.
BE
Napisano: 19. srp 2026.
beautiful resort stay with fantastic service, worth repeating!
The rooms (palm cove villa) look a bit outdated and certainly the bathroom could use a refresher. The pool area can be arranged more comfortably and with more comfort and is rather on the 'austere' side by European standards - in relation to the rest of the resort.
Napisano: 9. svi 2026.
Boravak: tra, 2026
For non-Japanese speakers, please have patience as most of the staff have limited/no English so planning is needed when arranging restaurant reservations or booking trips. Also note that some trips appear to only accept Japanese speaking guests. In our case we just got the route maps from the village tourist office and worked our own way around Yanbaru forest.
Overall, it was well worth the visit.
Napisano: 26. tra 2026.
Boravak: kol, 2025
I want to stay again.
Lokacija
Okuma, 913 プライベートビーチ & リゾート, 905-1412 Kunigami, Kyūshū-Okinawa, Japan|2,06 km od centra grada
Prijava i odjava
Prijava od:
15:00
Odjava prije:
11:00
Dobro je znati
U ovom hotelu djeca su dobrodošla
Sve dobne skupine
19 € (JPY3.500) po osobi po noćenju
u dobi od 1 g. ili mlađe
Besplatno
Kućni ljubimci dopušteni uz dodatnu naknadu
Doručak je dostupan
Cijena doručka
17 € (oko 3.000 JPY osobi)
Cash

