Ocean Key Resort & Spa
Daily price line
Upcoming nightly rates
Review
Character and identity
Perched at the end of Duval Street where it meets the Gulf, this 100-room resort opens directly onto Sunset Pier, the spot Key West gathers to watch the day end. The look is unapologetically tropical: pastel walls, floral and striped fabrics, bright rugs, and private balconies facing either the water or the Duval Street parade. Hot Tin Roof handles all-day dining with sunset views at its peak, Liquid pours frozen drinks by the pool, and SpaTerre layers Balinese technique over local touches, with ten massage styles alone. Service leans casual and helpful, with staff happy to point you toward the next thing.
Who's it for
Best for:
Couples who want to be in the thick of Key West rather than retreating from it. Sunset chasers, live-music seekers, Duval Street wanderers, and travellers who like their resort decor cheerful, their cocktails slushy, and their Hemingway-era nostalgia served straight at the bar.
Should look elsewhere:
Anyone hoping for a quiet, secluded beach hideaway or polished urban minimalism. The location is loud and crowded by design, the aesthetic is firmly tropical kitsch, and there is no private beach. Families seeking a kids' club or extensive resort programming will find the offer thin.
Bottom line
The defining feature here is the address: Sunset Pier is essentially the hotel's front yard, and that proximity to Key West's nightly ritual is what you are paying for. Book a Gulf-facing room or suite if the sunset is the point, a Duval-facing one if you want the street energy, and target shoulder season for better rates without losing the warmth.
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Location
Nearby tracked hotels
10 nearest