Positioned along Ala Moana Boulevard — just moments from Ala Moana Beach Park and Ala Moana Center — Ward Village is Honolulu's most thoughtfully planned urban-island neighborhood. This master-planned community by the Howard Hughes Corporation weaves together award-winning residential towers, acclaimed restaurants, boutique retail, and pedestrian-friendly streetscapes into a cohesive, resort-like enclave.

Victoria Place is the latest tower to rise within Ward Village, and is in a coveted front-row position — offering residents access to the best of Honolulu's dining and shopping, as well as the Pacific Ocean.

Whether this is your primary island home, a seasonal retreat, or a sophisticated pied-à-terre, Residence #807 offers a rare combination of turn-key convenience, modern design, and the enduring prestige of Ward Village.

 

 

Overlooking Kewalo Harbor and the building's lush amenity deck, this thoughtfully designed 798-square-foot home delivers a sense of space and serenity. The residence comes fully furnished with modern pieces specially curated by an esteemed interior designer.

 

 

The kitchen features custom cabinetry by Studio Becker that frames a professional-grade appliance suite, including:

  • Sub-Zero refrigerator
  • Wolf gas range & oven
  • Wolf microwave

 

 

Victoria Place's amenity collection rivals some of Hawai‘i's finest resorts, and Residence #807 sits directly above it all, offering access and front-row views of the lawns, lap pool, and horizon beyond.

 

 

Ward Village has reimagined what city living in Honolulu can be — it's a walkable, vibrant neighborhood where the ocean is always within reach. This home at Victoria Place places you in the center of it all. 

 

 

For more photos and details, please visit MLS #202601332. If you're looking for a larger home within Victoria Place, view this 3br/3ba residence.

 

Work With Noel

As an investor myself, I have seen real estate prove to be a lucrative investment choice – and with clear understanding and collaborative strategy, nowhere is this more demonstratively promising than in Hawaii.

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