Hyatt Regency Bangkok, Sukhumvit in Thailand REVIEW - MASTER THREAD
#271
Join Date: Dec 2013
Location: Homeless
Programs: Hyatt Glob; Hilton Dia; Marriott AMB; Accor Dia; IHG Dia Amb; GHA Tit
Posts: 4,838
Isn't the corner room (Deluxe) at GH larger than the base room? I seem to recall it's reasonably spacious (listed at 42 sqm).
I've only stayed a half dozen times or so, as most of my Bangkok stays in the past have gone to Marriott. They did upgrade me to suites my last two times at GH, and they were (IMO) considerably nicer than the Regency Suite I rejected at HR.
I've only stayed a half dozen times or so, as most of my Bangkok stays in the past have gone to Marriott. They did upgrade me to suites my last two times at GH, and they were (IMO) considerably nicer than the Regency Suite I rejected at HR.
I have also received complimentary suite upgrades at GH recently without using TSUs but my guess is because occupancy was lower due to covid. In 2019 and prior the odds were not as great as Marriott properties or HR. I suspect in 2023 and beyond when things are more stable, HR will have moderately higher odds of suite upgrade than GH, like in the past.
#272
Join Date: Jan 2017
Programs: Marriott Lifetime Titanium, Hyatt Globalist
Posts: 2,196
In all my stays at HR I've gotten a suite except once...they put me in a deluxe for one night before moving me to a suite. I far prefer suites, but I was pleasantly surprised how large the deluxe room was. I would have probably been ok staying at the deluxe.
I find this property to be a great HR. It's not luxury like a Four Seasons but top of class for a HR
I find this property to be a great HR. It's not luxury like a Four Seasons but top of class for a HR
#273
Join Date: Sep 2003
Location: W29
Programs: It's Complicated...
Posts: 6,819
In all my stays at HR I've gotten a suite except once...they put me in a deluxe for one night before moving me to a suite. I far prefer suites, but I was pleasantly surprised how large the deluxe room was. I would have probably been ok staying at the deluxe.
I find this property to be a great HR. It's not luxury like a Four Seasons but top of class for a HR
I find this property to be a great HR. It's not luxury like a Four Seasons but top of class for a HR
#274
Join Date: Aug 2016
Location: SF Bay Area
Posts: 665
Checked in late last night for a 9 night stay on points (paid 2k thb/night to upgrade from Regency Suite to Executive Suite)
Got the last one available on floor 22- downwards view is partially blocked by the building, looks like they could've made that part into an outdoor balcony on this room.
One of the motorized blinds wall switches doesn't work.
Don't recommend the Executive Suite on floor 22.
In the Regency Club now for breakfast and to get some work done:
Almost completely empty on a Friday morning
Looks almost the same as another poster uploaded above
For salad bar proteins:
They had duck at the salad bar (pretty good)
Smoked Salmon (good, not too salty)
Typical American proteins:
ham
sausage
bacon
omelette cooked to order
Got the last one available on floor 22- downwards view is partially blocked by the building, looks like they could've made that part into an outdoor balcony on this room.
One of the motorized blinds wall switches doesn't work.
Don't recommend the Executive Suite on floor 22.
In the Regency Club now for breakfast and to get some work done:
Almost completely empty on a Friday morning
Looks almost the same as another poster uploaded above
For salad bar proteins:
They had duck at the salad bar (pretty good)
Smoked Salmon (good, not too salty)
Typical American proteins:
ham
sausage
bacon
omelette cooked to order
#275
Join Date: Feb 2016
Location: LON
Programs: Marriott Lifetime Platinum, HHonors Diamond, WoH Globalist, Radisson Premium, BA Silver
Posts: 19
Just completed a 1 night stay. Was upgraded to a Regency Suite from base King. I enjoyed the lounge offerings and the lunch snack options were better than expected.
#276
Join Date: Nov 2015
Location: SFO
Programs: UA Plat, Hyatt Globalist, Hilton Diamond
Posts: 119
#279
Join Date: Sep 2003
Location: W29
Programs: It's Complicated...
Posts: 6,819
I guess it depends on what you call "sketchy". I would say that during the day, for the most part, it really is not very sketchy. There are more homeless than I ever remember in this area. At night, there is a lot of "night activity" but nothing that gives me any great concern, I would consider it sketchy at night for that reason. I do not consider is a desirable area on the whole. That doesn't bother me as my stays are frequent and more utilitarian than special holiday trips.
#280
A FlyerTalk Posting Legend
Join Date: Apr 2013
Location: PHX
Programs: AS 75K; UA 1MM; Hyatt Globalist; Marriott LTP; Hilton Diamond (Aspire)
Posts: 56,453
#283
Join Date: Sep 2012
Posts: 63
I have a couple of days in Bangkok coming up, and I'm debating which of the Hyatts to stay at. The reviews about the Park Hyatt suggest it can be very noisy, and the Grand Hyatt looks quite dated. Is it possible that the Regency is actually the nicest of the three? Can anyone compare them directly?
I'm a Globalist and planning to use points and a suite upgrade certificate that is close to expiring. But I don't anticipate spending a whole lot of time in the hotel. I will probably have breakfast there, though. And the floor-to-ceiling windows in the bedroom here look amazing, as does the free-standing bathtub along the window. From the photos on the website, it looks like the rooms aren't facing another building (maybe they're sufficiently high up) and so I don't need to draw curtains?
I'm a Globalist and planning to use points and a suite upgrade certificate that is close to expiring. But I don't anticipate spending a whole lot of time in the hotel. I will probably have breakfast there, though. And the floor-to-ceiling windows in the bedroom here look amazing, as does the free-standing bathtub along the window. From the photos on the website, it looks like the rooms aren't facing another building (maybe they're sufficiently high up) and so I don't need to draw curtains?
#284
Join Date: Oct 2011
Location: BKK
Programs: World of Hyatt Globalist; Marriott Bonvoy LTP; IHG Plat
Posts: 2,232
I have a couple of days in Bangkok coming up, and I'm debating which of the Hyatts to stay at. The reviews about the Park Hyatt suggest it can be very noisy, and the Grand Hyatt looks quite dated. Is it possible that the Regency is actually the nicest of the three? Can anyone compare them directly?
I'm a Globalist and planning to use points and a suite upgrade certificate that is close to expiring. But I don't anticipate spending a whole lot of time in the hotel. I will probably have breakfast there, though. And the floor-to-ceiling windows in the bedroom here look amazing, as does the free-standing bathtub along the window. From the photos on the website, it looks like the rooms aren't facing another building (maybe they're sufficiently high up) and so I don't need to draw curtains?
I'm a Globalist and planning to use points and a suite upgrade certificate that is close to expiring. But I don't anticipate spending a whole lot of time in the hotel. I will probably have breakfast there, though. And the floor-to-ceiling windows in the bedroom here look amazing, as does the free-standing bathtub along the window. From the photos on the website, it looks like the rooms aren't facing another building (maybe they're sufficiently high up) and so I don't need to draw curtains?
regarding noise, no different to me. You will probably here it anyway in all of them.
service & hotel itself are much better at Park Hyatt too.
as a local who living in BKK, i don’t like the area where the HR is located. Kind of red light district at night, a lot of ‘working woman’ (or even trans woman) roaming around.
(i don’t understand why many foreigners chose to marry those women.)
#285
I have a couple of days in Bangkok coming up, and I'm debating which of the Hyatts to stay at. The reviews about the Park Hyatt suggest it can be very noisy, and the Grand Hyatt looks quite dated. Is it possible that the Regency is actually the nicest of the three? Can anyone compare them directly?
I'm a Globalist and planning to use points and a suite upgrade certificate that is close to expiring. But I don't anticipate spending a whole lot of time in the hotel. I will probably have breakfast there, though. And the floor-to-ceiling windows in the bedroom here look amazing, as does the free-standing bathtub along the window. From the photos on the website, it looks like the rooms aren't facing another building (maybe they're sufficiently high up) and so I don't need to draw curtains?
I'm a Globalist and planning to use points and a suite upgrade certificate that is close to expiring. But I don't anticipate spending a whole lot of time in the hotel. I will probably have breakfast there, though. And the floor-to-ceiling windows in the bedroom here look amazing, as does the free-standing bathtub along the window. From the photos on the website, it looks like the rooms aren't facing another building (maybe they're sufficiently high up) and so I don't need to draw curtains?
Last edited by Aventine; Dec 4, 2022 at 7:56 pm