Park Hyatt Mallorca REVIEW- MASTER THREAD
#77
Hmm the treatment I had was pink glass jars I thouht ESPA was the big glass cubes - I can't make out the name. It seemed similar too the product I had in Vienna last year.
#78
Join Date: Aug 2005
Programs: AA Plt 3MM; UA 1K 2 MM; MR Lifetime Plat; HH Lifetime Diamond; HH Diamond; IGH Spire Ambas; SPG Gold
Posts: 2,149
Just stayed at the PH in Zanzibar, where AC would not go below 21 C.
I am not frequenting one more PH with the same problem.
So am going to cancel my 7 night PH Mallorca reservation for next summer.
Last edited by travelexpert; Aug 14, 2016 at 3:25 pm
#80
Join Date: Aug 2005
Programs: AA Plt 3MM; UA 1K 2 MM; MR Lifetime Plat; HH Lifetime Diamond; HH Diamond; IGH Spire Ambas; SPG Gold
Posts: 2,149
Luxury brands should not be skimping when it comes to guest comfort.
Sadly, PH is engaging in trying to save money--at the cost of their guests having restless nights.
From this link (one of several with similar findings):
https://sleep.org/articles/temperature-for-sleep/
In general, the suggested bedroom temperature should be between 60 and 67 degrees Fahrenheit for optimal sleep.
Sadly, PH is engaging in trying to save money--at the cost of their guests having restless nights.
From this link (one of several with similar findings):
https://sleep.org/articles/temperature-for-sleep/
In general, the suggested bedroom temperature should be between 60 and 67 degrees Fahrenheit for optimal sleep.
#82
Join Date: Aug 2013
Location: Minnesota
Programs: Hyatt Globalist
Posts: 1,101
That said, the PH should have an option for their guests to cool their room to a temperature that the guests prefer. Most Europeans that travel to the US always seem to comment on how cool we keep our convention centers and hotels for business events. I think its too cold most times but it seems to be a US thing.
#83
Join Date: Nov 2000
Location: LH SEN, SPG Gold(SCI Gold), Hyatt Diamond, Hilton Gold
Posts: 5,451
Luxury brands should not be skimping when it comes to guest comfort.
Sadly, PH is engaging in trying to save money--at the cost of their guests having restless nights.
From this link (one of several with similar findings):
https://sleep.org/articles/temperature-for-sleep/
In general, the suggested bedroom temperature should be between 60 and 67 degrees Fahrenheit for optimal sleep.
Sadly, PH is engaging in trying to save money--at the cost of their guests having restless nights.
From this link (one of several with similar findings):
https://sleep.org/articles/temperature-for-sleep/
In general, the suggested bedroom temperature should be between 60 and 67 degrees Fahrenheit for optimal sleep.
And 20 degrees C is 68, so pretty much in that range.
#84
Join Date: Nov 2004
Location: Manhattan Beach, California
Programs: BMI Diamond Club Gold forever
Posts: 6,367
Didn't have any problems with AC temp in early July, maybe it is much hotter there now? The smoking also wasn't an issue then, too bad to hear about that, it's honestly not just a german guest thing, we found it a problem in other parts of Spain too. To me, inconsiderate adult smokers are a worse problem than poorly behaved kids!
Sa Gripia in Arta was probably the best dinner we had, mix of relaxed courtyard experience and more made to order feel to the plates than other places.
I am really glad we went to Mallorca, my family loved it. We plan to return next year but likely to rent a villa up north rather than do the PH. That said, I thought the PH was a nice intro to the "rest of the island" (I had previously only been to Palma).
As far as kids, i think our kids and the other 3 or so families there at the time were well behaved. Too bad to hear there are some less well-behaved kids, but unfortuantely they are marketing to families. So if you don't want kids around, or the risk of poorly behaving kids, I would suggest you give the place a pass.
Sa Gripia in Arta was probably the best dinner we had, mix of relaxed courtyard experience and more made to order feel to the plates than other places.
I am really glad we went to Mallorca, my family loved it. We plan to return next year but likely to rent a villa up north rather than do the PH. That said, I thought the PH was a nice intro to the "rest of the island" (I had previously only been to Palma).
As far as kids, i think our kids and the other 3 or so families there at the time were well behaved. Too bad to hear there are some less well-behaved kids, but unfortuantely they are marketing to families. So if you don't want kids around, or the risk of poorly behaving kids, I would suggest you give the place a pass.
#85
Join Date: May 2012
Posts: 51
No issues with AC or smoking at our stay last week. Was actually the only one of our 3 hotels in Spain where the AC wasn't an issue.
The ice was annoying but twice we called down and they quickly brought up an ice bucket on a stand.
Waiting 20 minutes for the shuttle to the beach after being told 5 minutes was our only service issue during our stay.
The ice was annoying but twice we called down and they quickly brought up an ice bucket on a stand.
Waiting 20 minutes for the shuttle to the beach after being told 5 minutes was our only service issue during our stay.
#86
Join Date: Sep 2005
Location: Denver
Posts: 509
No issues with AC or smoking at our stay last week. Was actually the only one of our 3 hotels in Spain where the AC wasn't an issue.
The ice was annoying but twice we called down and they quickly brought up an ice bucket on a stand.
Waiting 20 minutes for the shuttle to the beach after being told 5 minutes was our only service issue during our stay.
The ice was annoying but twice we called down and they quickly brought up an ice bucket on a stand.
Waiting 20 minutes for the shuttle to the beach after being told 5 minutes was our only service issue during our stay.
#87
Join Date: May 2012
Posts: 51
We didn't spend a ton of time at the resort with choosing the beaches over pool and dinner off the resort. No issues with kids at breakfast but witnessed one of Footastic's rough nights at Tapa.
"After tonight, I have to agree with footastic. I have no issue with kids usually but it's pretty bad here. It's 1030pm and 5 kids have spent at least the last hour screaming in the courtyard, climbing on trees and running around like maniacs. Obviously a lot of that is the parenting, but it's made for a miserable night on our balcony."
"After tonight, I have to agree with footastic. I have no issue with kids usually but it's pretty bad here. It's 1030pm and 5 kids have spent at least the last hour screaming in the courtyard, climbing on trees and running around like maniacs. Obviously a lot of that is the parenting, but it's made for a miserable night on our balcony."
#88
FlyerTalk Evangelist
Join Date: Sep 2005
Location: Capetown
Programs: Marriott Lifetime Plat, IHG and Hilton Diamond, LH SEN, BA Gold
Posts: 10,168
Luxury brands should not be skimping when it comes to guest comfort.
Sadly, PH is engaging in trying to save money--at the cost of their guests having restless nights.
From this link (one of several with similar findings):
https://sleep.org/articles/temperature-for-sleep/
In general, the suggested bedroom temperature should be between 60 and 67 degrees Fahrenheit for optimal sleep.
Sadly, PH is engaging in trying to save money--at the cost of their guests having restless nights.
From this link (one of several with similar findings):
https://sleep.org/articles/temperature-for-sleep/
In general, the suggested bedroom temperature should be between 60 and 67 degrees Fahrenheit for optimal sleep.
#89
formerly a193991
Join Date: Dec 2014
Location: Zulu Romeo Hotel
Programs: Hyatt LT Globalist; LX SEN (*A Gold), AA LTG, SBB-CFF-FFS First Class GA
Posts: 4,578
Same in lounges... in the US I often turn up the A/C to 70-72... it's sometimes frozen down to 63F and you have to wear warm sweaters even in summertime.