Iberostar Selection Cancun
Iberostar Selection Cancun is a reliable mid-range family all-inclusive that over-delivers on food quality, beach upkeep, and kids programming relative to its price point. The Coral Level upgrade is the smartest way to stay here — 156 ocean-view rooms with a private lounge and 24-hour room service create a genuinely elevated experience without luxury-tier pricing. Dated rooms and sargassum exposure are real drawbacks, but for a food-forward family resort with a great beach and IHG loyalty integration, Iberostar delivers consistent value.
Iberostar Selection Cancun Review 2026 — A Food-Forward Family All-Inclusive With a Smart Premium Upgrade
The Iberostar Selection Cancun sits at Km 17 in the Hotel Zone, facing the open Caribbean from a stretch of white sand that guests routinely call one of the best beaches in Cancun. It is a 426-room, five-star all-inclusive with seven restaurants, four bars, a pirate-ship waterslide area, and a well-regarded kids club called Star Camp. It is not the flashiest resort on the strip, and it is not the newest. What it does better than most competitors at its price point is feed you well, keep the beach clean, and keep your kids genuinely entertained.
The real story at Iberostar Selection Cancun is the Coral Level upgrade. Branded as the property’s version of Iberostar’s Star Prestige program, Coral Level occupies 156 rooms in its own wing and functions as a hotel-within-a-hotel. For roughly $70 to $100 per person per night above standard rates, you get guaranteed ocean views, a whirlpool tub, a private lounge with premium spirits available around the clock, 24-hour room service, priority specialty restaurant reservations, and a dedicated concierge. It is the upgrade that turns a solid mid-range resort into something meaningfully better — and it is the reason this property consistently earns repeat guests.
Here is the full, honest breakdown of what you get, what you do not, and whether the Coral Level premium is worth your money.
Quick Verdict
Who it is for: Families with children ages 5 and up, couples who want a quality beach and diverse dining without paying luxury prices, and IHG One Rewards loyalists who want to earn points on an all-inclusive. Who should skip it: Beach purists visiting May through October (sargassum risk), couples seeking a modern boutique atmosphere, or families with toddlers who need calm swimming water. Bottom line: A dependable, food-forward family resort that punches above its mid-range price — especially with the Coral Level upgrade. Score: 7.8/10.
Pros and Cons
| Pros | Cons |
|---|---|
| One of the best Hotel Zone beaches — wide, clean, proactively maintained | Rooms feel dated compared to newer competitors at similar prices |
| Seven restaurants with genuinely good specialty dining | Zone 17 sargassum risk from May through October |
| Coral Level upgrade adds 24hr room service, lounge, and priority reservations | Strong surf — not suitable for toddlers in the main swim zone |
| Star Camp kids club (ages 4-15) with creative, well-reviewed programming | No proper sit-down lunch restaurant beyond the buffet |
| Aqua Fun pirate ship waterslides for kids | Villa buildings have no elevators |
| IHG One Rewards points earning | Coral Level rooftop area is small and can feel cramped |
| FIFA soccer field + two tennis courts | IHG app integration is buggy — expect manual front desk fixes |
The Resort at a Glance
| Detail | Info |
|---|---|
| Rooms | 426 (including 156 Coral Level) |
| Restaurants | 7 |
| Bars | 4 |
| Pools | 5 (main activities pool, pirate ship waterslide, children’s splash, villa pool, Coral Level rooftop) |
| Beach | Wide white sand, Caribbean-facing, strong surf |
| Airport | ~25 minutes from CUN |
| Chain | Iberostar Hotels & Resorts (IHG partner) |
| Location | Blvd. Kukulcan Km 17, Hotel Zone |
Rooms and Suites
Iberostar Selection Cancun offers six room categories spread between the main pyramid tower building and lower-rise villa structures. The rooms are the property’s most notable weakness. Multiple guest reviews from 2024 and 2025 describe them as dated, and there is no announced renovation as of March 2026. Standard rooms clock in at 37 square meters (about 400 square feet) — functional but compact by current five-star standards. The furniture, fixtures, and soft goods are behind newer Hotel Zone properties like Secrets The Vine or Hotel Mousai Cancun.
That said, the rooms are clean, the beds are comfortable, and every category includes a minibar refreshed daily, WiFi, and room service (11am to 11pm for standard guests, 24 hours for Coral Level).
Premium Ocean View — From $180/night
The entry-level room offers a king bed or two doubles, a Juliet balcony with ocean views, and a minibar. The Juliet balcony is exactly what it sounds like — you can step out but there are no chairs, so this is a “lean against the railing” balcony rather than a “morning coffee” balcony. Located on lower floors (first and second). At $180 per night for a Cancun Hotel Zone five-star all-inclusive, this is genuine value — just set your expectations for the room product accordingly.
Premium Ocean View with Balcony — From $210/night
This is the room to book if you are staying in the standard tier. Located in the pyramid tower building, it adds a full walk-out balcony with chairs. Same 37-square-meter footprint, same ocean view — but the ability to actually sit on your balcony with a drink transforms the room experience. The $30 per night upgrade over the Juliet balcony version is a no-brainer.
Villa Poolside — From $280/night
A step up in size at 50 square meters with a private balcony, ocean views, separate tub and shower, and access to the exclusive villa pool. The villas are two-to-three-story buildings set in a garden area away from the main tower — quieter and more private. The critical caveat: there are no elevators in the villa buildings. If you are traveling with heavy luggage, mobility concerns, or young children in strollers, request a ground-floor villa at booking or stay in the main building.
Villa Ocean Front — From $380/night
The largest non-Coral room on property at 958 square feet (89 square meters). This is a genuine suite with a living area, a large private terrace with sun loungers, and a hot tub on the terrace with panoramic Caribbean views. If you want space and privacy without paying for Coral Level, this is the pick. The hot tub on a private ocean-facing terrace is the standout feature, and it is genuinely impressive at this price point.
Coral Level (Star Prestige) Ocean View — From $350/night
Covered in detail below. The 156-room premium wing with its own lounge, concierge, and elevated inclusions.
Our Pick
Premium Ocean View with Balcony is the smart standard booking — the walk-out balcony is worth every cent of the upgrade. For families or couples willing to spend more, the Villa Ocean Front delivers genuine suite-level space with a private hot tub at a fraction of what comparable setups cost at luxury properties. And if you are staying three nights or longer, Coral Level is the upgrade that redefines the experience (details below).
Food and Dining at Iberostar Selection Cancun
Food is where Iberostar Selection Cancun genuinely separates itself from mid-range competitors. Seven restaurants and four bars give you real variety across a week-long stay, and the specialty restaurant quality consistently surprises guests who expected generic all-inclusive fare.
Antiguo Laguito — International Buffet
The main buffet serves breakfast (7 to 11am), lunch (1 to 4pm), and dinner (6:30 to 10pm), plus late-night snacks from 11pm to 1am. Live cooking stations elevate it above the typical steam-table buffet, and the Mexican options at dinner are legitimately good. The late-night snack service is a practical perk that many competitors lack — it is a lifesaver if you arrive on a late flight or come back from a night out in the Hotel Zone.
For breakfast, the buffet is your best (and essentially only) option, and it handles that role well. For dinner, use it as your backup when specialty restaurants are full, not your default.
El Maguey — Mexican
The standout restaurant on property. El Maguey serves regional Mexican dishes a la carte in an oceanfront setting that would cost $80 per person anywhere else. The dinner menu features authentic preparations — proper salsas, regional specialties, well-seasoned proteins. This is not the Americanized “Mexican” you get at most resort restaurants. Eat here at least twice.
During the day, El Maguey transforms into a casual oceanfront burger bar (11:30am to 4:30pm) — a completely different concept. The burgers are fine for a pool-day lunch, but do not confuse the daytime burger bar with the evening experience. Dinner is the reason to go.
Teppanyaki Naga Hibachi — Japanese
Sushi, sashimi, and interactive teppanyaki tables in a mezzanine-level space. The teppanyaki show — chef at your table with knife tricks and fire — is the entertainment draw, and the sushi is above average for a Mexican all-inclusive. This is the most popular specialty restaurant on property. Book your reservation on arrival day, ideally in the morning. During peak season (December through March), it fills up within hours. Coral Level guests get priority here, which is one of the strongest arguments for the upgrade.
La Parrilla — Steakhouse
Mezzanine-level a la carte steakhouse serving skirt steak, rib eye, and picanha with included sides. Not the most memorable steakhouse you will ever visit, but the proteins are well-prepared and the portions are generous. A solid option for night three or four when you want red meat without pretension.
La Horma — French/International Gourmet
The most formal dining option on property with an elegant dress code. The menu features French-influenced gourmet international cuisine — though there is some confusion across booking sites about whether this is French, Italian, or both (one source lists pizza and carbonara alongside French preparations). The concept may have shifted over time. Regardless, this is the white-tablecloth experience, and guests who dress up and order wine report enjoying it. Worth one visit, especially early in your stay before you know what your favorites will be.
American Bistro
Garden-view casual dining open for dinner (6 to 9pm). Kentucky fried chicken, New Orleans salmon, BBQ ribs. Think of this as the comfort food option — a casual complement to the fancier specialty restaurants. Not a destination meal, but reliable.
Food Truck / Beach Snack Bar
Oceanfront casual food-on-the-go from 11:30am to 6pm. This is your beach-day lunch option, and families praise it for convenience. Tacos, snacks, and light bites you can eat in your swimsuit without breaking stride.
Bars and Drinks
Four bars cover different moods. Las Palmas Lobby Bar is the central gathering spot — coffee by day, cocktails and live music from 7pm onward. La Perla Pool Bar is the adults-only (18+) swim-up bar at the main pool. Vertigo Sports Bar opens at 5pm for evening sports viewing and DJ nights. Cohiba Atmosphere is an adults-only smoking lounge and bar.
Drinks quality for standard guests is typical all-inclusive house brands — functional but not premium. The Star Cafe operates 24 hours for coffee and non-alcoholic beverages. Coral Level guests receive premium branded spirits both in-room and at the private lounge, which is a meaningful quality jump.
Food Quality Verdict
Iberostar Selection Cancun’s food program is its strongest asset. Six specialty restaurants plus a solid buffet give you genuine variety across a full week, and El Maguey and Teppanyaki Naga Hibachi are good enough that you will want to eat at each one twice. The gap in the lineup is lunch: your only real options are the buffet, El Maguey’s casual burger bar, or the food truck. There is no sit-down a la carte lunch service, which disappoints guests who expect a midday restaurant experience. For dinner, though, this resort punches well above its mid-range price.
Beach and Pools at Iberostar Selection Cancun
The Beach
This is one of the legitimately great Hotel Zone beaches. Wide, fine white sand stretching along the Caribbean with turquoise water and proactive daily cleaning by the resort crew. Multiple guest reviews single it out as one of the best resort beaches they have experienced in Mexico. Chair and umbrella service is included in the all-inclusive, and Bali beds are available for $85 per day with dedicated butler service if you want to upgrade your beach experience.
Two important caveats. First, the waves. Km 17 faces open Caribbean and the surf is energetic. This is not a wading beach for toddlers. Adults and confident swimmers will enjoy it, but families with young children should plan to use the children’s splash pool and wading area rather than the ocean. Second, sargassum. Zone 17’s south-facing exposure puts it at moderate-to-high risk for seaweed accumulation from May through October. The resort cleans daily and handles minor events well, but during major sargassum seasons, no amount of cleanup can fully keep up. If you are booking between May and October, understand this is a real possibility and not just a theoretical footnote.
From November through April, the beach is at its best — clean sand, manageable waves, and minimal seaweed. This is when Iberostar’s beach advantage over competitors like Moon Palace (widely considered to have a poor beach) matters most.
Pools
Five pool areas cover different crowds and energy levels.
The Main Activities Pool is the social hub — swim-up bar (La Perla, adults 18+ only), daily pool volleyball, water polo, aqua fit, and DJ afternoons. It gets crowded in peak season. The adults-only swim-up section cleverly separates families and adults at the pool edge.
Aqua Fun is the pirate-ship-themed waterslide area that draws families. Slides feed into a pirate ship pool with a shark swim-under feature and splash zones. The slides are modest by water park standards — this is not Hyatt Ziva’s lazy river or Moon Palace’s FlowRider — but they are well-received by kids ages 5 to 12 and add genuine fun to the property.
A Children’s Splash Pool with zero-depth entry gives toddlers a safe water option separate from the main pool and ocean.
The Villa Pool is exclusive to villa guests and offers a quieter, less crowded alternative to the main pool — a genuine perk of booking the villa category.
The Coral Level Rooftop Area has hot tubs, panoramic views, and premium service for Coral Level guests. Important honesty: this is not a full swimming pool. It is a rooftop terrace with hot tubs and sun loungers. Multiple reviews describe it as “fairly small,” and during peak season it can feel cramped. If you are upgrading to Coral Level primarily for pool exclusivity, manage your expectations.
The Coral Level Upgrade — Is It Worth the Money?
This is the question that defines the Iberostar Selection Cancun experience, and the answer depends on when you visit and what you value.
Coral Level is the branded version of Iberostar’s Star Prestige program at this property. It is not simply a nicer room — it is a hotel-within-a-hotel with its own wing, lounge, concierge team, and elevated service tier. The 156 Coral Level rooms occupy their own section of the property, all with guaranteed ocean views and whirlpool tubs.
What You Get for the Upgrade (~$70-100/person/night)
- Ocean view room with whirlpool tub guaranteed — no “garden view” lottery
- Private Coral Level Lounge with snacks and premium spirits available 24 hours
- Premium branded spirits in-room and at the lounge (a real quality jump from house brands)
- 24-hour room service (vs. 11am-11pm for standard guests)
- Priority specialty restaurant reservations — critical in peak season
- Private check-in and check-out — skip the main lobby line
- Late check-out possibility (subject to availability)
- Dedicated concierge service
- In-room Bose music system
- Enhanced bath amenities, minibar, and in-room snacks
- Rooftop exclusive area with hot tubs and panoramic views
When It Is Worth It
In peak season (December through March): Absolutely yes. The priority restaurant reservation benefit alone justifies the cost. When Teppanyaki Naga Hibachi and El Maguey fill up within hours of opening reservations, Coral Level guests walk right past the waitlist. The private lounge becomes a quiet retreat away from the crowded main pool, and 24-hour room service means late-night dining is never a problem. The property’s 8.9/10 rating on Booking.com from 1,169 Coral Level reviews reflects genuine satisfaction.
Off-season (May through October): The value weakens. Specialty restaurants have walk-up availability, the property is less crowded, and the benefits that matter most in peak season — priority reservations, a quiet retreat from crowds — are solving problems that barely exist. Save the $70 to $100 per person per night and book a Villa Ocean Front instead for the private hot tub.
The IHG Angle
One more thing. IHG One Rewards Annual Lounge Membership holders receive complimentary Coral Level lounge access for themselves plus one guest — even without booking a Coral Level room. That is premium spirits and snacks 24 hours a day on your existing IHG membership. The catch: the IHG app will almost certainly fail to activate this benefit at check-in. This is a known tech integration bug between Iberostar’s system and IHG’s app. Bring your printed IHG membership confirmation and ask the front desk to apply it manually.
Our recommendation: Book Coral Level for stays of three nights or longer during peak season. The per-night cost amortizes over a longer stay, and the peak-season benefits are substantial. Off-season visitors or those staying two nights or fewer should put the money toward a better room category instead.
Activities and Entertainment
Daytime
Beyond the pools and beach, Iberostar includes a solid lineup of activities in the all-inclusive rate. Two tennis courts and a FIFA-regulation soccer field make this a standout for sports-oriented families — most competitors offer a single multipurpose court at best. A basketball court, yoga and fitness classes, non-motorized water sports (snorkeling, kayaking), cooking demonstrations at the buffet, and daily pool programming (volleyball, water polo, aqua fit) round out the options.
For golf, an 18-hole championship course sits adjacent to the resort. Green fees run approximately $90 with cart fees extra — not included in the all-inclusive, but the convenience of walking distance is a genuine perk for golfers.
Evening
Nightly entertainment includes theater shows, live music at Las Palmas Lobby Bar, and DJ sets at Vertigo Sports Bar. The entertainment program is competent without being exceptional — this is not Hard Rock Cancun’s amphitheater-caliber production, but it provides enough variety that you will not feel bored after dinner.
Star Camp Kids Club (Ages 4-15)
Star Camp is one of Iberostar’s strongest selling points for families. Open 10am to 5pm daily, it runs a creative program including arts and crafts, princess and pirates dress-up, Zumba, sports tournaments, cake decorating, water gun play, and swimming activities. A Star Friends teen program covers ages 13 to 15 with age-appropriate activities.
Parents consistently report that their children were enthusiastic about Star Camp all week — a meaningful endorsement, since kids are the harshest critics of resort programming. The Aqua Fun waterslide area complements the club, giving kids additional independent play options.
The minimum age is 4. There is no infant or toddler supervised care, which limits the resort’s appeal for families with children under 4 who need babysitting.
Spa Sensations
A mid-size spa offering massages, facials, body wraps, and couples treatments at additional cost. The standout inclusion: the hydrotherapy circuit — plunge pools with alternating temperatures — is included in the all-inclusive package for all guests. This is a genuine perk that most competitors charge for. Full spa treatments require payment, though Coral Level guests receive discounts (verify the current rate when booking).
What Is Included vs. What Costs Extra
| Included | Costs Extra |
|---|---|
| All meals at 7 restaurants (buffet + 6 specialty) | Coral Level upgrade (~$70-100/pp/night) |
| All beverages (house brands; premium for Coral Level) | Golf green fees (~$90 + cart) |
| Star Cafe 24-hour coffee and non-alcoholic drinks | Spa treatments (hydrotherapy circuit included) |
| Minibar refreshed daily | Bali bed rental ($85/day) |
| Star Camp kids club (ages 4-15) | Scuba diving and motorized water sports |
| Aqua Fun waterslide and pirate ship pool | Excursions (Chichen Itza, Tulum, cenotes) |
| Beach chairs and umbrellas | Premium/reserve wines |
| Hydrotherapy circuit at Spa Sensations | Rock cocktails at Friday mixology show |
| Tennis courts, soccer field, basketball court | |
| Non-motorized water sports (kayaking, snorkeling) | |
| Nightly entertainment | |
| WiFi throughout property | |
| Reusable water bottles (Wave of Change initiative) | |
| Room service 11am-11pm (24hr for Coral Level) |
Pricing and How to Book Iberostar Selection Cancun
Price Ranges by Season
| Season | Dates | Price/Night (Double Occ.) |
|---|---|---|
| Peak | Dec 20 - Jan 5, Spring Break | $400 - $550 |
| High | Jan 6 - Apr 30 | $280 - $400 |
| Shoulder | May - Jun, Nov | $200 - $300 |
| Low | Jul - Oct | $180 - $250 |
Coral Level adds approximately $140 to $200 per night (two guests) on top of standard rates.
Best Time to Book
Three to four months ahead for peak season (December through April). Six to eight weeks ahead for summer, when demand drops due to sargassum risk. The sweet spot for value is late November through mid-December — dry season, minimal seaweed, and shoulder-season pricing before the holiday surge.
Where to Book
IHG.com is the play for IHG One Rewards members — you earn points on the stay and can leverage lounge membership benefits. Iberostar.com runs direct promotions that can reach 45% off published rates (a valid April through October 2026 promotion was active as of March 2026). Booking.com and Expedia are worth checking for package deals, especially flight-plus-hotel bundles from East Coast airports through Apple Vacations or United Vacations.
One important booking tip: if you are reserving a Villa category room, confirm at the time of booking that you can manage stairs. No elevators. Request early check-in if flying from the East Coast to maximize your first day.
Check latest prices at Iberostar Selection Cancun →
Compared to Nearby All-Inclusive Resorts
vs. Hyatt Ziva Cancun
Hyatt Ziva sits at Km 9 with beach on both sides of the Punta Cancun headland — a better beach position with lower sargassum risk and calmer water on the lagoon side. It has nine restaurants to Iberostar’s seven, a proper kids water park with lazy river, and is rated 9.3/10 versus Iberostar’s roughly 8.0/10. Iberostar fights back on beach quality (its Km 17 beach is wider than Hyatt Ziva’s) and price (starting $100/night cheaper). For families prioritizing a water park and Hyatt points, Ziva wins. For beach lovers on a tighter budget, Iberostar is the smarter pick.
vs. Moon Palace The Grand Cancun
Moon Palace is a different animal entirely — 3,000+ rooms, 20+ restaurants, FlowRider surf simulator, bowling alley, and golf included. It wins on sheer scale and activities. But Moon Palace’s beach is widely considered one of the worst in Cancun, and the mega-resort atmosphere means you will walk 15 minutes to dinner. Iberostar wins decisively on beach quality and intimate atmosphere. If you want a self-contained resort city, book Moon Palace. If you want a resort that feels like a resort, book Iberostar.
vs. Hard Rock Cancun
Directly comparable: both are family-friendly five-star properties in the Hotel Zone at similar price points. Hard Rock (Km 14.5, 601 rooms) has a stronger entertainment program and the unique Music Lab experience. Iberostar counters with better food quality, more restaurant options, and the Coral Level premium tier. Hard Rock skews younger and louder; Iberostar skews more traditional and food-focused. Choose Hard Rock for teens and music; choose Iberostar for dining and beach.
Frequently Asked Questions
Is the Coral Level upgrade worth the extra cost?
In peak season (December through March), yes — the priority restaurant reservations, 24-hour room service, and private lounge meaningfully improve the experience. Off-season, the value drops because the benefits solve problems (full restaurants, crowded pools) that barely exist when occupancy is low. Budget roughly $70 to $100 per person per night above standard rates and book for at least three consecutive nights to make the cost worthwhile.
How bad is the sargassum at Iberostar Selection Cancun?
Zone 17’s south-facing Caribbean exposure creates moderate-to-high sargassum risk from May through October. The resort deploys daily cleanup crews and manages minor events well, but major seaweed seasons can overwhelm any cleanup effort. January through April offers the cleanest beach conditions. If a guaranteed clean beach is your top priority and you must travel in summer, consider a resort in Costa Mujeres or the northern Hotel Zone instead.
Is the beach safe for kids?
The main surf zone has energetic waves that are not suitable for toddlers or weak swimmers. The resort compensates with a children’s splash pool (zero-depth entry) and a calm wading area separate from the ocean. Older children who are confident swimmers can enjoy the beach with supervision. Families with very young children should plan to use the pool areas rather than the ocean.
Can I earn IHG points at Iberostar Selection Cancun?
Yes. Iberostar is an IHG partner property, so IHG One Rewards members earn points on their stay when booking through IHG.com. IHG Annual Lounge Membership holders also receive complimentary Coral Level lounge access for themselves plus one guest. The practical warning: the IHG app frequently fails to recognize Iberostar bookings. Bring printed confirmation of your IHG membership and ask the front desk to manually apply your benefits at check-in.
How does the food compare to other Cancun all-inclusives?
Above average for the mid-range price tier. Seven restaurants — including standouts El Maguey (Mexican) and Teppanyaki Naga Hibachi (Japanese) — deliver genuine variety and quality. The main gap is lunch, where your options are limited to the buffet, a casual burger bar, or a food truck. For dinner, Iberostar’s food program competes with resorts charging $100 to $150 more per night.
Is Iberostar Selection Cancun adults-only?
No. This is a family resort. However, the Coral Level wing skews toward a quieter, adults-oriented atmosphere (though it is not formally adults-only). The La Perla swim-up bar and Cohiba Atmosphere lounge are restricted to guests 18 and older. Couples who want a genuine adults-only experience should look at Secrets The Vine Cancun or Excellence Playa Mujeres instead.
Final Verdict — 7.8 out of 10
Iberostar Selection Cancun is not going to win you over with its rooms. They are dated, they are compact, and they trail behind newer Hotel Zone properties at similar price points. If your vacation satisfaction is driven primarily by the room you sleep in, look at Secrets The Vine or Hotel Mousai Cancun instead.
What Iberostar does better than almost any mid-range competitor is everything outside the room. The beach is genuinely beautiful — wide, white, and proactively maintained. The food program delivers seven restaurants with real specialty quality, anchored by an excellent Mexican restaurant in El Maguey and a popular teppanyaki experience at Naga Hibachi. The Star Camp kids club earns enthusiastic reviews from children and parents alike. The Aqua Fun pirate ship adds a fun factor that keeps families coming back. And the sports facilities — a FIFA-regulation soccer field, two tennis courts, a basketball court — give active families something most resorts simply do not offer.
The Coral Level upgrade is the move that elevates the entire stay. For $70 to $100 per person per night in peak season, you get priority restaurant reservations that bypass the waitlist, 24-hour room service, a private lounge with premium spirits, and a concierge who actually responds. It is not cheap, but it solves every friction point that standard guests complain about, and the 8.9/10 Booking.com rating from over a thousand Coral Level reviews backs that up.
Book between November and April for the best beach conditions. Request a Premium Ocean View with Balcony if staying standard, or go Coral Level for three nights or longer if your budget allows. And make your Teppanyaki Naga Hibachi reservation the morning you arrive — you will not regret it.