Hotels on Airport Premises
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#1
FlyerTalk Evangelist
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Hotels on Airport Premises
It would be useful to have a list of all hotels located on airport premises (as opposed to those near or adjacent to the airport), with a Wiki listing the airports by city and airport code. They could be broken down by country or U.S. state.
For example:
Hong Kong
Hong Kong (HKG) --
Singapore
Singapore (SIN) --
United Kingdom
London (LHR) --
USA, California
San Francisco (SFO) -- Grand Hyatt SFO Grand Hyatt SFO REVIEW - MASTER THREAD
USA, Colorado
Denver (DEN) -- The Westin Denver International Airport Westin Denver International Airport [Master Thread]
This list should be limited to lodging actually on the airport property, accessible to travellers by walking over or taking internal airport trains / people movers, rather than departing the airport on shuttles, private conveyances, or public transportation.
If there is enough interest, a separate thread could be opened for "Hotels Near Airports". For example:
Philippines
Manila (MNL) -- Manila Marriott Manila Marriott Hotel [Master Thread]
Manila (MNL) -- Sheraton Manila Sheraton Manila Hotel [Master Thread]
USA, California Los Angeles (LAX) -- Hyatt Regency (Concourse) LAX Hyatt Regency (Concourse) LAX REVIEW - MASTER THREAD
If there is debate over whether a property is safely walkable, such as at LAX, it probably couldn't reasonably be considered "on premises".
Rather than having separate threads in each of the various hotel chain forums, the consensus in the Marriott Bonv°y Sub-Forum was that this thread should be created in TravelBuzz.
For example:
Hong Kong
Hong Kong (HKG) --
Singapore
Singapore (SIN) --
United Kingdom
London (LHR) --
USA, California
San Francisco (SFO) -- Grand Hyatt SFO Grand Hyatt SFO REVIEW - MASTER THREAD
USA, Colorado
Denver (DEN) -- The Westin Denver International Airport Westin Denver International Airport [Master Thread]
This list should be limited to lodging actually on the airport property, accessible to travellers by walking over or taking internal airport trains / people movers, rather than departing the airport on shuttles, private conveyances, or public transportation.
If there is enough interest, a separate thread could be opened for "Hotels Near Airports". For example:
Philippines
Manila (MNL) -- Manila Marriott Manila Marriott Hotel [Master Thread]
Manila (MNL) -- Sheraton Manila Sheraton Manila Hotel [Master Thread]
USA, California Los Angeles (LAX) -- Hyatt Regency (Concourse) LAX Hyatt Regency (Concourse) LAX REVIEW - MASTER THREAD
If there is debate over whether a property is safely walkable, such as at LAX, it probably couldn't reasonably be considered "on premises".
Rather than having separate threads in each of the various hotel chain forums, the consensus in the Marriott Bonv°y Sub-Forum was that this thread should be created in TravelBuzz.
Last edited by SPN Lifer; Dec 15, 20 at 1:53 pm
#2
Join Date: Jun 2015
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Define "on the premises". For example, you list the Hyatt Regency at LAX but even if it's technically on airport property, it's not directly connected to the terminal and not exactly walkable either for the average person, especially with luggage, which doesn't make it much more convenient than many other hotels right along Century Blvd that are only a few hundred feet beyond the Hyatt Regency.
My personal definition would be connected to the terminal or at least walkable by the average person (with luggage) without the need for a shuttle, which I would not place the Hyatt Regency at LAX in. It may be worth noting those that are connected directly to the terminal via a walkway (DTW, BOS), others that are on the airport property but are walkable but also have shuttles shuttles (Doubletree at JAX and Doubletree at CVG), and those that are technically on airport property but not necessarily walkable (such as the Hyatt Place and Hilton at AUS).
Connected to/right next to terminal:
BOS - Hilton
DFW - Hyatt Regency (Concourse C) and Grand Hyatt (Concourse D)
DTW - Westin (McNamara Terminal)
IAH - Marriott
JFK - TWA Hotel
MCO - Hyatt Regency
PHL - Marriott
ORD - Hilton
SEA - Hilton (technically walkable if you take walkway to the lightrail then across International Blvd)
TPA - Marriott
Walkable and Shuttles:
CVG - Doubletree
ICT - Doubletree
JAX - Doubletree
On property but will probably need to use the shuttle:
AUS - Hyatt Place and Hilton
GSO - Marriott
OKC - Quality Inn
PDX - multiple on main road into terminal: Sheraton, Hampton Inn, Embassy Suites, Marriott Residence Inn
Connected via tram:
ATL - Marriott, Marriott Renaissance
My personal definition would be connected to the terminal or at least walkable by the average person (with luggage) without the need for a shuttle, which I would not place the Hyatt Regency at LAX in. It may be worth noting those that are connected directly to the terminal via a walkway (DTW, BOS), others that are on the airport property but are walkable but also have shuttles shuttles (Doubletree at JAX and Doubletree at CVG), and those that are technically on airport property but not necessarily walkable (such as the Hyatt Place and Hilton at AUS).
Connected to/right next to terminal:
BOS - Hilton
DFW - Hyatt Regency (Concourse C) and Grand Hyatt (Concourse D)
DTW - Westin (McNamara Terminal)
IAH - Marriott
JFK - TWA Hotel
MCO - Hyatt Regency
PHL - Marriott
ORD - Hilton
SEA - Hilton (technically walkable if you take walkway to the lightrail then across International Blvd)
TPA - Marriott
Walkable and Shuttles:
CVG - Doubletree
ICT - Doubletree
JAX - Doubletree
On property but will probably need to use the shuttle:
AUS - Hyatt Place and Hilton
GSO - Marriott
OKC - Quality Inn
PDX - multiple on main road into terminal: Sheraton, Hampton Inn, Embassy Suites, Marriott Residence Inn
Connected via tram:
ATL - Marriott, Marriott Renaissance
#3
FlyerTalk Evangelist
Original Poster
Join Date: Mar 2002
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If there is enough interest, a separate thread could be opened for "Hotels Near Airports". For example:
* * * *
USA, California Los Angeles (LAX) -- Hyatt Regency (Concourse) LAX
If there is debate over whether a property is safely walkable, such as at LAX, it probably couldn't reasonably be considered "on premises".
* * * *
USA, California Los Angeles (LAX) -- Hyatt Regency (Concourse) LAX
If there is debate over whether a property is safely walkable, such as at LAX, it probably couldn't reasonably be considered "on premises".
Define "on the premises". For example, you list the Hyatt Regency at LAX but even if it's technically on airport property, it's not directly connected to the terminal and not exactly walkable either for the average person, especially with luggage, which doesn't make it much more convenient than many other hotels right along Century Blvd that are only a few hundred feet beyond the Hyatt Regency.
My personal definition would be connected to the terminal or at least walkable by the average person (with luggage) without the need for a shuttle, which I would not place the Hyatt Regency at LAX in. It may be worth noting those that are connected directly to the terminal via a walkway (DTW, BOS), others that are on the airport property but are walkable but also have shuttles shuttles (Doubletree at JAX and Doubletree at CVG), and those that are technically on airport property but not necessarily walkable (such as the Hyatt Place and Hilton at AUS).
My personal definition would be connected to the terminal or at least walkable by the average person (with luggage) without the need for a shuttle, which I would not place the Hyatt Regency at LAX in. It may be worth noting those that are connected directly to the terminal via a walkway (DTW, BOS), others that are on the airport property but are walkable but also have shuttles shuttles (Doubletree at JAX and Doubletree at CVG), and those that are technically on airport property but not necessarily walkable (such as the Hyatt Place and Hilton at AUS).
Can a moderator please open a wiki, so we can start transferring data?
#5
FlyerTalk Evangelist
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If there is a thread in one of the hotel sub-forums on the property, we should link to that.
This thread doesn't need to be a sticky, but I believe only a moderator can start the wiki page of a thread.
This thread doesn't need to be a sticky, but I believe only a moderator can start the wiki page of a thread.
#6
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#7
Join Date: Nov 2001
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This isn't rocket science, folks.
If there's not a direct, all-weather pedestrian path (or frequent automated people mover) from the airport terminal to the hotel lobby, it's not an airport hotel.
The only thing I'd add to that is that it should be walkable via a dedicated path that is at least semi-protected from the elements.
The Doubletree CVG fails the latter test, by the way. So too any airport hotel at KAUS or KLAX. The list of true airport hotels is a pretty small one.
Sheraton at BDL is a true airport hotel and should be on the list.
If there's not a direct, all-weather pedestrian path (or frequent automated people mover) from the airport terminal to the hotel lobby, it's not an airport hotel.
The Doubletree CVG fails the latter test, by the way. So too any airport hotel at KAUS or KLAX. The list of true airport hotels is a pretty small one.
Sheraton at BDL is a true airport hotel and should be on the list.
Last edited by Herb687; Dec 15, 20 at 3:54 pm Reason: clarify
#9
FlyerTalk Evangelist
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Posts: 10,654
#11
FlyerTalk Evangelist
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Sheraton Vancouver Airport [Master Thread]
#13
FlyerTalk Evangelist
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Posts: 10,654
Thanks to whomever added all the U.K. hotels to the wiki. Are each of them on the airport premises, as opposed to being a short drive away?
#14
Moderator, Iberia Airlines, Airport Lounges, and Ambassador, British Airways Executive Club
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I used the rule of 300 metres from the main terminal building. Hence Dublin's 2 hotels (Maldron, Radisson Blu) are too far off but are in the car park, as are the Luton hotels, though I've personally would always walk it.