While hotel chains have loyalty programs to take care of guests that are loyal to the brand as a whole, it's not unusual for individual hotels to go out of their way to take care of frequent guests. For example, if you frequent a particular property they may upgrade you to a suite ahead of…
Continue reading: Hyatt House introducing “Very Important Resident” recognition
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@ christo -- That's a great question. I guess is there really enough at Hyatt House properties that can be differentiated so that it matters?
I can see how most things would appeal to the long time stay resident at HHs. I can't remember though (been awhile since I stayed at a house) -- do Diamonds get amenities at HHs? If so, I wonder what the difference between a Diamond amenity and a VIP Welcome Amenity is.
You might want to clarify: it's 30 consecutive nights. This is an extended stay hotel chain, after all.
@ Scottrick -- Hmmm, that's not how I interpreted it, though that could make sense.
Press release says: "Guests staying a total of 30 nights or more at HYATT house earn status as a Very Important Resident." The wording of "a total of 30 nights or more" suggests to me it's cumulative and not consecutive.
Do you see it written differently elsewhere?
I am not a big fan of the older Hyatt Houses with no elevator. I have had the experience of checking in late only to find I had to carry my suitcase up 4 flights of stairs with no help.
I heard that Park Hyatt will soon roll out the Very Important Blogger program.
Hmmm..... My Homewood Suites has very similar amenities and is right up the street from a Hyatt House.