Sentences with phrase «marriott rewards balance»

How many people look at their Marriott Rewards balance and wonder which SpringHill Suites property they can use them at?

If you buy your full Starpoint allowance (30,000) you could convert them to 90,000 Marriott Rewards Points, add them to your existing Marriott Rewards balance and then redeem them for one of the Flight & Hotel packages.

If, on the other hand, you're not a regular with Marriott at all then collecting airline miles makes sense — you're unlikely to build up any kind of meaningful Marriott Rewards balance if you only stay once in a while so you may as well accumulate miles in a frequent flyer program you use more often.

As I mentioned when discussing the credit cards in my wallet, I got married at a hotel that allowed me to build up a very healthy Marriott Rewards balance.

If you need to add to your Marriott Rewards balance, you can instantly transfer in Chase Ultimate Rewards points at a 1:1 ratio.

If you look around on the internet for tips on how to use your Marriott Rewards balance you'll be hard pushed to find a site that doesn't suggest you should use your points for a Marriott Rewards Travel package... or a «Flight & Hotel Package» as Marriott calls them.

Earlier this year it was announced that the Atlantis Resort in the Bahamas would become part of Marriott's Autograph Collection, and up to this point we've been waiting to find out what the redemption rates would be for those wishing to use their Marriott Rewards Balances on a trip to the sun.

Not exact matches

If you're a member of one or more of the big hotel loyalty programs like Hilton Honors, Marriott Rewards, and Starwood Preferred Guest, don't miss this opportunity to increase your Aeroplan Miles balance.

All Marriott Rewards Point balances will be verified by the Marriott Rewards Customer Care center before donations are processed.

Someone with 100,000 Marriott Rewards points (which isn't that many) would value their balance at $ 1,000 using the first valuation method while I would only value it at $ 700 — that's 30 % less.

I'm in the process of trying to tie up Lifetime Platinum status with Marriott (before Marriott Rewards and Starwood Preferred Guest are combined) so, price permitting, I wanted to book a Marriott property to help boost my points balance.

It's interesting that SPG lifetime elites are being told that their Starpoint balances will no longer expire as it points to the fact that lifetime status will be eventually incorporated into the new combined Marriott rewards / SPG loyalty program (why introduce a benefit that you're going to wipe out within the next 2 years?)

If you're regularly staying at Marriott hotels or, more likely if you're reading this blog, if you're a Marriott Vacation Club owner, you'll probably have a healthy Marriott Rewards points balance — make sure you know how to get the most value out of your points.

Now that points can be moved freely between the loyalty systems its is possible to, essentially, transfer Chase Ultimate Rewards points to SPG (transfer to Marriott at a 1:1 ratio and then to SPG at a 3:1 ratio)-- not a great use of Chase UR points in my opinion but it could be useful to anyone with a larger UR balance than they know what to do with.

Transferring your Ultimate Rewards over to your Marriott account is generally not a great way to maximize value of your Ultimate Rewards, so this card can be one of the best ways to build up a points balance with Marriott.

The site also allows travelers to check their reservations, access images and details about their hotel, enroll in Marriott Rewards, check their point balance and even find out what's happening locally.

You even have the option to purchase points right from the site if your balance is a bit short, though remember that you can only purchase 50,000 Marriott Rewards points per calendar year.

The Marriott Rewards ® Premier Credit Card does not offer an introductory no - APR period, and it charges a 5 percent balance transfer fee, so there are better options if you're looking mainly to transfer your balance to another card.