

The pools, the palms, the ocean, the breaks. Welcome to one of the most dramatic sunsets in all of Hawai‘i. Slide up to the bar in your swimsuit, order a tropical cocktail, and take it all in: the ocean, the pool, the surfers, the people. This is the place to see and be seen. Watch surfers flock to catch the last waves in the day’s final rays while you enjoy live daily entertainment, sip a frozen Mai Tai, and soak in the views. Ke aloha!
This poolside spot provides casual bites, local beers & live entertainment.
Hours
| Sunday | 11 AM–9 PM |
| Monday | 11 AM–9 PM |
| Tuesday | 11 AM–9 PM |
| Wednesday | 11 AM–9 PM |
| Thursday | 11 AM–9 PM |
| Friday | 11 AM–9 PM |
| Saturday | 11 AM–9 PM |
Address and Contact Information
Address: 57-091 Kamehameha Hwy, Kahuku, HI 96731
Phone: (808) 293-6020
Website: https://www.ritzcarlton.com/en/hotels/hnlkz-the-ritz-carlton-oahu-turtle-bay/dining/
Menu Photos
Photo Gallery
Related Web Results
Sunset – Pool Bar in Oahu | Turtle Bay Resort
Sunset | Restaurant – Marriott Bonvoy
Sunset At Turtle Bay – Kahuku – MapQuest
Reviews
If you’re anywhere near this place and don’t come here for sunset… honestly, you’re doing life wrong.
We came here for a sunset apéro and it turned out to be one of those rare, golden moments where time just slows down. The view? Absolutely cinematic – the kind of backdrop that makes you feel like you’ve accidentally walked into a luxury travel commercial.
The drinks are spot-on (clearly made by someone who loves their craft), the little bites are delicious, and the staff? Utterly charming and attentive without ever being overbearing. You get that feeling that they genuinely want you to have the best evening possible.
Even if you’re not a hotel guest, you’re absolutely welcome here – and you should come. It’s the perfect spot to celebrate something special, pop that question , or simply toast to being alive and lucky enough to witness that sunset.
Honestly, it’s one of those experiences that makes you look at your drink, then at the view, then back at your drink and say, “Yep, life’s good.”
Highly, highly recommended. Cheers!
We had a great day, stopping at Pipeline to watch professional bodyboarders, and even bumped into my husband’s college schoolmate, who is also a professional bodyboarder. When we arrived at the Ritz, we decided to go to their bar to enjoy the rest of the day, watch some football, drink beer, and eat pupus while we’re waiting for the Bell man to collect our items that was left for us. We were sitting at the far end of the bar on the left side, where the waitress and Manager Thomas often were. I had a brief conversation with Thomas, apologizing for working on adding flowers to my hat while eating there. We had a good first tab with John, spending around $110. After he left, we ordered another round of beers, garlic shrimp, a rice bowl, and two more beers for another $60 with the other bartender, Matt. (Great customer service by these two).
As the day ended, my husband and I talked about checking out the pool. I dipped my feet in but didn’t want to go all the way in because there were too many kids, and I was thinking about the pee, lol. I asked the waitress if they had a hot tub, and she pointed out the two locations. We didn’t intend to go there, as we were trying to catch the sunset back at the beach. I went back and asked my husband if he wanted to sit by the pool so I could finish my hat before we left. From a distance, I noticed a security guard heading to the bar, and I wondered why. We had literally just sat down for about two seconds when Thomas came over and told us to leave, saying we weren’t allowed to hang out by the pool if we weren’t staying there. We had no issue with that rule, but the way he delivered the message and spoke to us was shocking and insulting. We were just eating and drinking in the bar; he could have informed us that the pool area was only for guests while we were seated there, and we would have understood. But the fact that he made it a big deal by calling the security guard, who stood there backing him up, was very insulting, especially since we were just chatting and he didn’t even ask if we were staying there or if we were kama’aina. We felt very insulted, especially since we had spent money at their bar—two orders of garlic shrimp (five pieces each), one bowl of rice, chips and guacamole, and five beers, costing us $170 in cash, including tips. You could at least take care of your kama’aina and show some respect with friendly, professional, and proper communication. And FYI we didn’t even ask them for some “Kama’aina Discount”
It just heart breaking he was just there next to me… We are very disappointed and will gladly inform all our professional clubs not to stay or use their business if this is how they treat paying customers who hang out at their bar. We have used their conference room before to host our professional club, my best friend, who is an executive for American Savings Bank, just stayed there last weekend. She even invited me to join her, but I couldn’t take off work. So, I thought, wow, it’s really meant for me to come back to Turtle bay this time, especially since the last time we were there was in January of last year.
Thomas, you can definitely improve your customer service! And Dan, I appreciate your apology, but you really need to train your manager to lead by example and provide great customer service. This is especially important for your local kama’aina customers who travel from across the island and who have recommended and brought many paying customers, including professional athletes, from the mainland.