Cox Wave Resort
About this stay
Cox Wave Resort is a hotel in Laboni, Cox's Bazar.
For a cheaper night in Cox's Bazar, Cox Wave Resort in Laboni keeps costs down while staying within reach of Laboni Beach.
Book Cox Wave Resort through app.impt.io at the same live rate you would find anywhere else, with free cancellation on most rooms. Every completed booking funds one verified tonne of carbon removal — paid from the standard commission the hotel already covers, never added to your bill.
Location
Laboni Beach Rd Coxs Bazar Bangladesh, Cox's Bazar, Bangladesh.
Open in Google Maps ↗Questions, answered
Where is Cox Wave Resort located?
Cox Wave Resort is in Laboni, Cox's Bazar (Laboni Beach Rd Coxs Bazar Bangladesh, Cox's Bazar, Bangladesh), close to Laboni Beach.
How much does Cox Wave Resort cost per night?
Prices are set live by the hotel — check the booking page for a real rate for your dates.
How do I get from Cox's Bazar Airport to my hotel?
Cox's Bazar Airport (CXB) is inside the town at Jhilongja, so it is only 3–4 km and about 10 minutes to Kolatoli and 5–6 km to Laboni or Sugandha. A hotel pickup or booked microbus costs roughly $6–$12; a CNG auto-rickshaw from the gate is $3–$5 if you agree the fare first. Resorts at Inani are 32 km away and will quote $20–$30 for the transfer along Marine Drive. If you arrive by rail instead, the Cox's Bazar Iconic Railway Station is about 9 km from the beach hotels.
Do I need a car in Cox's Bazar?
Not for the town — tomtoms and CNG auto-rickshaws cover the Kolatoli–Sugandha–Laboni line for under $0.50 a seat and run late. You do want a vehicle for the south, because there is no useful public transport along the 80 km Marine Drive to Teknaf. A reserved CNG for the Himchari and Inani loop is about $15–$22, a car with driver $35–$55 for a full day including Ramu or Dulahazara. Self-drive hire is not standard here; cars come with a driver.
Is Cox's Bazar better for families or couples?
Both work, but they want different addresses. Families do better in Kolatoli, where larger family rooms and buffet breakfasts are common and the beach entrance, pharmacies and food are within a few hundred metres, with the Dulahazara Safari Park 50 km north as a rainy-day option. Couples usually prefer the Marine Drive resorts at Sonarpara and Inani, 28–32 km south, where the beach is emptier and the boulders make for better sunsets. Note that the marked, lifeguard-patrolled swimming zones are all in town at Laboni, Sugandha and Kolatoli, which matters if you have children in the water.
What should I book early in Cox's Bazar?
Book four to six weeks ahead for the Eid-ul-Fitr and Eid-ul-Adha weeks, the 25 December to 2 January stretch and the Durga Puja holiday in October, when the town effectively sells out. Outside those windows, two weeks is plenty, except for Thursday and Friday nights, which are the Bangladeshi weekend and always the tightest nights. Sea-facing rooms in Kolatoli and the small resorts at Inani go first at any time of year. Boat trips to Moheshkhali or Kutubdia are better left flexible, since they depend on tide and weather.
How much is a hotel room per night in Cox's Bazar?
Expect $10–$20 for a basic fan double off-peak, $30–$60 for a three-star AC room with breakfast outside the winter season, and $90–$180 for a four- or five-star resort room in November to February. The same three-star climbs to $70–$110 during the winter peak, and top-end rooms reach $250–$400 around 31 December and Eid. A genuine sea-facing balcony adds $15–$25 over a road-facing room in the same hotel. Rooms in Teknaf, Ramu and Chakaria sit at $12–$35 but there are far fewer of them.
Staying at Cox Wave Resort
Cox Wave Resort offers a straightforward stay in Laboni for travellers who want the essentials done well. It sits 0.2 km from the centre of Laboni. With no official star rating, Cox Wave Resort is best for those who value simplicity and a convenient location. Before booking, check that the room type and facilities match your needs, as amenities can vary.
About Laboni
Laboni is Cox’s Bazar’s original tourist quarter, packed with Bengali families, speedboat touts and beach shacks. It is the closest sand to the town centre, so the crowd is domestic and the jetty is busy with speedboats. The entrance road onto the sand acts as the region’s promenade, lined with shacks selling coconuts and fried fish, shell jewellery, Burmese slippers, photographers, horse handlers, kite sellers and speedboat touts. On a Friday evening in December, tens of thousands can be on this single kilometre of sand. Hotels are older and arranged along streets running back towards the town centre, giving fewer sea views but shorter walks to the main market, bus stand, banks, pharmacies and Burmese Market. Speedboat operators offer short coastal runs when the sea is calm.







