Sentences with phrase «enough gold passport»

So, 5 nights at Hyatt properties during the promotional period, would earn you enough Gold Passport points for a free night at a Category 1 property... that's not very enticing.

If you spend 5 nights at Hyatt properties during the promotional period you would earn enough Gold Passport points for a free night at a Category 1 property.

Not exact matches

I aslo get 40,000 Gold Passport points, which is almost enough for two nights at any Hyatt.

If I stay another four nights in April (and it has to be increments of four) I'll earn an additional 25,000 Gold Passport points, enough for a free night anywhere in the world.

I value Hyatt Gold Passport Points somewhere around 1.4 cents each so 10 nights, which earns 15,000 points, would net an effective rebate of $ 210 or $ 21 / night and that's not enough of an incentive to make me book more Hyatt stays or to get me to move any stays I have at other hotels over to Hyatt.

Not only would 75,000 Hyatt Gold Passport points be enough for a weekend at any Hyatt in the world it would also be enough for a long weekend at any Hyatt Category 6 property too.

This argument may makes sense for someone topping up a Gold Passport account to allow them to book a multi-night stay (or for someone wanting to add a night to an existing booking) but it makes absolutely no sense for someone without enough existing points to book a few more nights as well.

Before my status match I hadn't really done much research into Hyatt Gold Passport (Hyatt's loyalty program) because Hyatt's footprint never seemed big enough to warrant looking into.

I think that it's worth remembering that the DSUs to which this change would apply will not be issued for almost 3 months, so that's more than enough time for Hyatt to give its Gold Passport members a good amount of advance warning should this change be coming.

This argument may make sense for someone topping up a Gold Passport account to allow them to book a multi-night stay (or for someone wanting to add a night to an existing booking) but it makes absolutely no sense for someone without enough existing points to book a few more nights as well.

I may have recently been given a status match to Hyatt's Diamond Tier but the truth of the matter is that I know staggeringly little about Hyatt Gold Passport, the benefits of the program and how to maximise the status I've been lucky enough to be given.

First of all you can only purchase 55,000 Hyatt Gold Passport Points (excluding bonuses) per year and that's not even enough for 2 nights at one of these super-high-end hotels.

Now that Hyatt have been kind enough to match my Marriott Platinum status to Hyatt Gold Passport's Diamond status I'm looking forward to trying out a few of their properties in 2016.

Having recently been lucky enough to get a status match to Hyatt's Diamond status level I've been doing my best to learn as much as I can about the Hyatt Gold Passport program.

While the past month saw some big news (like IHG acquiring Kimpton) and several meaningful program changes (including Hyatt Gold Passport and Alaska Airlines Mileage Plan), none of it was enough to sway my valuations.

To celebrate their awesome new partnership with MGM, Hyatt was kind enough to sponsor a giveaway for 22,000 Gold Passport points, two Las Vegas show tickets, and one MGM Resort experience.