Beran Island
Beran Island is not just a resort — it is a purpose-built private island with water sports at its core. Set in the remote and untouched Marshall Islands, it offers one of the most pristine and consistent environments on Earth for ocean-based adventure. Built by Captain Martin Daly over five years from 2010 to 2015, Beran Resort was conceived as a forward operating base for surfers, kiters, foilers, divers, yachts, engineers, pilots, and explorers alike. Designed from the ground up as a utilitarian yet luxurious maritime operations center, the island reflects Daly’s decades of experience at sea, expanding what is possible beyond the limits of a vessel and into a fully realized island base in one of the most remote regions on the planet.
Our extraordinary world is closer than you think
Our Accommodation
A true house of dreams, the accommodation at Beran Island blends exceptional comfort and understated luxury while maintaining a light footprint on the island’s delicate ecosystem. Thoughtfully positioned to capture the cooling trade-wind breezes, the building offers breathtaking sunsets over the pristine lagoon on one side and sweeping views of the open ocean and the island’s iconic house wave through the tree-tops on the other.
Renewable energies
Beran Island was decades ahead of the curve in sustainable energy. While much of the remote, land-based water sports tourism industry relied on burning fuel, we were investing in batteries, turbines, and renewable systems. From day one, our ambition was to be powered by nature itself—a commitment that continues today through ongoing upgrades and continual refinement of our energy infrastructure, evolving in step with advances in renewable technology and environmental best practice.
Shark Sanctuary
Alongside the various conservation initiatives supported through our commercial marine operations in the Marshall Islands, Beran Island is proud to have supported the formation of the world’s largest shark sanctuary. Beran lies at the heart of this protected area, where sharks—often misunderstood yet vital to the health of marine ecosystems—are fully protected throughout the entire atoll.
