Such are the amenities on the island that few delegates have ventured across the new cable suspension bridge to nearby Vladivostok, a city of 600,000 on Russia's far eastern seaboard.
A wander around the city centre revealed no one wearing the distinctive Apec accreditation badges. Once again, Apec has promised much but failed to deliver an economic filip.
The delegates are also the losers. The faded, but quaint, charm of Vladivostok is a relief to the eyes after the cheap, sterile, modern architecture of Russky Island.
Maybe delegates have been put off by the time it takes to travel the few kilometres to the city.
Getting off the island requires catching a series of shuttle buses which take close to an hour, including passing through security checkpoints.
Fences have been erected along the route to stop prying eyes taking too much interest in the submarines and warships which look to be permanently docked in the port.
Vladivostok's two new suspension bridges dominate the city's skyline to its detriment. Just how much traffic they will carry is a moot point after delegates start leaving today.
But, at least for this weekend, Russky Island is a bit like the old Eagles song: you check in, but can never check out.
