5/5 Nong P. 2 years ago on Google
I
stayed
at
Hyatt
Regency
Mexico
City
as
part
of
a
mattress
run
and
while
the
hotel
was
not
the
most
luxurious
of
the
7
I
tried
in
CDMX,
it
was
the
one
which
offered
the
best
elite
loyalty
benefits
and
made
for
the
best
value
for
the
money
so
I
can
recommend
HR
particularly
to
Globalist
guests.
By
the
time
I
checked
in
the
standard
suites
were
not
available
so
I
could
not
get
a
Globalist
suite
upgrade.
The
receptionist
gave
me
my
room
keys
for
a
club
room
and
later
during
happy
hour
he
stopped
by
to
tell
me
that
after
checking
with
his
manager
they
would
be
able
to
give
me
to
an
Executive
Suite
(normally
not
for
Globalist
upgrades)
so
I
packed
up
and
changed
rooms.
Obviously
the
suite
was
significantly
better
than
the
club
room
not
only
because
the
size
was
approximately
3
standard
rooms
according
to
the
floor
plan,
but
also
because
the
dining
and
living
area
both
had
hardwood
floors
rather
than
carpet
whereas
the
standard
room
I
had
for
just
a
few
moments
was
entirely
carpet
other
than
the
bathroom.
There
was
no
view
of
Chapultepec
Park
because
my
suite
was
on
the
wrong
side
of
the
building.
I
am
not
sure
if
all
suites
are
facing
north
but
for
standard
rooms
the
ones
with
Chapultepec
view
are
more
expensive
and
I
did
not
see
that
same
price
distinction
for
the
suites.
The
inferior
view
would
be
one
of
the
few
ways
where
my
suites
at
JW
Marriott
and
InterContinental
were
better
than
at
HR,
but
for
most
of
everything
else
HR
was
the
best
of
the
three.
The
Regency
Lounge
has
recently
reopened
after
renovations
and
it
looks
nice,
but
it’s
not
fully
operational
yet.
Breakfast
was
not
offered
in
the
lounge
but
rather
in
the
restaurant.
The
breakfast
menu
was
quite
extensive
with
lots
of
local
options
and
large
portions.
I
was
not
aware
that
the
Globalist
breakfast
was
supposed
to
be
the
buffet
only
(nobody
told
me
at
check-in),
instead
I
ordered
dishes
from
the
a
la
carte
menu
and
they
were
kind
enough
to
waive
the
charge.
For
happy
hour,
there
was
a
hors
d’oeuvres
menu
5-9pm
served
near
the
lobby
because
they
have
not
started
serving
food
in
the
lounge
yet.
Similar
to
breakfast,
the
menu
was
quite
interesting
and
better
than
the
set
tray
offered
at
InterContinental
(or
JWM
which
simply
closed
the
lounge
and
did
not
offer
any
alternative);
we
could
order
up
to
5
appetizers
per
person
plus
2
desserts.
Drinks
were
also
served
near
the
lobby
6-9pm
or
alternatively
for
a
more
private
venue,
a
limited
drink
selection
like
wine
and
beer
was
available
in
the
lounge.
Service
was
not
always
perfect
but
it
was
clear
they
aimed
to
please
especially
with
the
situation
with
the
suite
upgrade:
they
could
not
give
me
the
standard
upgrade
but
went
out
of
their
way
to
give
even
better
without
me
even
asking
for
anything.
The
one
area
for
improvement
is
that
sometimes
service
in
the
restaurant
during
breakfast
of
happy
hour
was
uneven,
I
could
see
staff
just
chatting
among
each
other
and
not
servicing
guests,
sometimes
not
paying
attention
if
I
needed
something,
or
simply
walking
by
while
I
am
still
waiting
to
give
my
order.
Overall
room
rates
at
HR
are
in
the
same
range
as
JWM
and
IC
plus
they
are
in
the
same
neighborhood
so
it’s
easy
to
compare
all
three.
My
suite
upgrade
at
HR
was
significantly
superior
than
at
JWM
where
it
was
just
a
corner
room,
happy
hour
at
HR
was
the
best
of
the
three
(especially
since
JWM
did
not
have
any),
and
breakfast
was
also
my
favorite
although
if
I
had
been
limited
to
the
buffet
probably
my
opinion
would
be
different.
It
all
came
together
for
a
stay
which
was
excellent
value
for
the
money.