Tranquility
on the Bay
Seven waterfront suites built out over the Embarcadero, a restaurant on the water, and a harborwalk open to the whole town.
A new chapter on the Embarcadero
Bayside Landing replaces three tired visitor units on the Morro Bay waterfront with seven individually designed suites, a small restaurant, and a rebuilt public wharf.
The design keeps faith with what the Embarcadero actually is — a working harbour. Each suite is a single-storey cottage on the wharf, built over the water on piles, with a vaulted rafter ceiling and a band of painted colour along the eave line. No two are the same colour, and none of them pretend to be a resort.
Just as importantly, a good deal of the project is not the hotel at all. The harborwalk, the observation deck and the pocket park are public, and they stay that way.
Rooms & Suites
Seven suites, each 384 square feet, each facing a different part of the bay.
Reggie’s Place
A 480-square-foot room on the water — about six tables, a small bar, and a wall of stained glass.
Reggie’s is deliberately small. Cedar walls, a vaulted rafter ceiling, and glazing that opens straight onto the pocket park and the bay. The stained-glass panels carry the same motifs used through the property — sailboats, kelp, the Rock.
Public by design
The harborwalk, observation deck and pocket park were built into the approved plan as public space — free, and open to everyone.
Know the town before you arrive
Written from the waterfront — what is worth doing, when to come, and where the otters actually are.
Bayside Landing is not open yet. The project is approved and heading into construction — an opening date will be announced here once the build schedule is confirmed.
We are not taking reservations at this stage. Get in touch and we will let you know as soon as dates are released.
Planning a trip to Morro Bay?
We are not open yet — but we are happy to answer questions about the property, the project, or the town.
Get in touch