Hyatt Stay Certificates have seen several changes in the past two years. This post shows a table with the dollar cost of Hyatt Stay Certificates for 392 hotels in the USA ranging from $109 for a Classic Hotel category and $461.11 for an Ultimate hotel category night.
[Update: 8/31/2013 – The graphic in this post shows 392 hotels and is huge. The image does not load on my iPad when I look at this post, therefore I have broken the image up into 11 images in separate posts on August 31 organized alphabetically by states. The full list will have links here for easier loading of smaller tables.
- Alabama, Arizona, Arkansas 14 hotels.
- California 53 hotels.
- Colorado, Connecticut and Delaware 23 hotels.
- Florida 38 hotels.
- Georgia, Guam, Hawaii and Idaho 32 hotels.
- Illinois, Indiana, Iowa, Kansas, Kentucky, Louisiana 38 hotels.
- Maryland, Massachusetts, Michigan, Minnesota, Mississippi, Missouri and Nevada 29 hotels.
- New Jersey, New Mexico, New York 34 hotels.
- North Carolina, North Dakota, Ohio, Oklahoma, Oregon, Pennsylvania, Puerto Rico, Rhode Island and South Carolina 45 hotels.
- Tennessee and Texas 54 hotels.
- Utah, Virginia, Washington, Washington D.C. and Wisconsin 37 hotels.
- Europe, Middle East, Africa 44 Hyatt Hotels
- Asia Pacific 73 Hyatt Hotels
- Americas (outside USA]
Hyatt Stay Certificates come in 7 price tiers. The table below shows the lowest priced Hyatt Stay Certificate accepted for one free night at participating USA hotels.
- Classic = $109.00
- Choice = $152.22
- Premier = $188.89
- Elite = $260.00
- Inspire = $325.55
- Exclusive = $394.44
- Ultimate = $461.11
Hyatt Stay Certificates can be purchased for 1, 2, 3 or 5 nights. There is no discount for buying a multiple night certificate so it is safer to buy single one-night certificates and combine them for your hotel stay based on how many nights you need. There is no credit if you use a 2-night certificate for a 1-night stay.
Hyatt Links:
- Hyatt Stay Certificates Order
- Hyatt Stay Certificate Participating Hotels
- Hyatt Stay Certificates FAQ
Hyatt Stay Certificates Price for 392 USA Hotels
Hyatt has a confusing table to show which Hyatt Stay Certificates are valid at participating hotels. You only need the lowest level certificate acceptable to pay for your night. The Hyatt table is unnecessarily confusing.
August 2013 Hyatt Stay Certificate Participating Hotels and tier level.
I created this table as a useful resource for comparing the published rates to the cost of a Hyatt Stay certificate for every Hyatt brand hotel in the USA.
Lucky on One Mile at a Time wrote a piece this morning pointing out unannounced changed to participating properties in the Hyatt Stay Certificates. His post resulted in my making a detailed analysis of changes over the past two years to find many hotels have changed Hyatt Stay Certificate tier.
More hotels are available now that Hyatt Place and Hyatt House participate in the program. Many luxury segment hotels have increased significantly from 2011 as the Ultimate tier in August 2013 is more than $200 per night more expensive than the highest certificate tier at $250 was in August 2011.
Looking at the Hyatt website table I realized that it would be much easier to understand Hyatt Stay Certificates if I created a table showing the lowest priced certificate accepted at Hyatt brand hotels in the USA for Hotel Stay Certificates at today’s rates.
Rates for Hyatt Stay Certificates at all USA hotel locations (Aug 30, 2013).
This post of USA Hyatt brand hotels will see a follow up post to cover the current Hyatt Stay Certificate rates for international hotels.
Another follow up post will show the changes in Hyatt Stay Certificates over the past 20 months. This is an area of Hyatt discount rates I have followed since before my blog was hosted on Boarding Area. Some hotels are actually lower in cost in August 2013 than two years ago, while many hotels went up significantly as two higher Stay Certificate tiers were added in December 2011 and December 2012.
Related Post: Table of Hyatt Stay Certificates Price at 44 Europe, Middle East and Africa (August 31, 2013)
Ric Garrido, writer and owner of Loyalty Traveler, shares news and views on hotels, hotel loyalty programs and vacation destinations for frequent guests.
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