Reader data No reader stays yet for Park Hyatt Melbourne. Upgrade odds appear once 5 stays have been checked.
Aggregated data Confidence: lowMore stays, and more recent stays, raise the confidence.
Data aggregated from FlyerTalk and various blogs, tallied to give a rough idea of your chances at an upgrade.
Aggregated data
Park Hyatt Melbourne Confidence: lowMore stays, and more recent stays, raise the confidence.
Data aggregated from FlyerTalk and various blogs, tallied to give a rough idea of your chances at an upgrade.
Status held Stays Upgrade Suite Suite w/o certificate Globalist3 100% 0% 0% Tier not stated2 100% 100% 100%
5 stays reported, newest first
Globalist · Sep 2023Blog
Status Globalist
Room Terrace Suite (premium suite, 9,000 points + $227/night) → Terrace Suite
Breakfast Buffet only Travelling with her stepdaughter for three nights, a Globalist passed up a base room at 20,000 points per night and instead booked the premium Terrace Suite outright for 9,000 points plus $227 per night, 27,000 points plus $681 in total, noting it was not a suite she could have reached through a Globalist upgrade. The suite had its own fireplace and a terrace they used heavily in good weather, check-in was efficient, and complimentary Globalist breakfast at Radii combined a wide buffet with made-to-order pancakes, eggs, omelettes and dim sum. She found the common areas a little dated and cruise-ship-like but spacious and clean with friendly staff, used the indoor pool, hot tub and spa for 90-minute massages, and preferred this quieter location to the Grand Hyatt across town. Status is strongly evidenced by the Globalist breakfast and the upgrade discussion rather than stated in the Park Hyatt section itself.
Read the post on Blog ↗ Jun 2015FlyerTalk
Upgrade Suite, offered without asking
Room Terrace Suite Almost no drawer space, low hot-water pressure, and a lockless terrace door that blew open. Fantastic Park Lounge with great gluten-free service.
Read the post on FlyerTalk ↗ Globalist · Jan 2010FlyerTalk
Status Globalist
Upgrade Higher room category, offered without asking
Room lowest category room → Deluxe Club Room with spa (level 19)
Breakfast Full: buffet and à la carte
Welcome amenity Given Junior-suite sized, with a fireplace and a bathroom nearly as big as the room. Loved the CBD views and service, and would definitely return.
Read the post on FlyerTalk ↗ Blog
Upgrade Suite, with a suite upgrade award
Room Standard room (Points + Cash, 10,000 points + $125/night) → Ambassador Suite (room 1467)
Breakfast Buffet only
Lounge Given
Welcome amenity Given On a two-night Points and Cash stay at the Category 5 rate of 10,000 points plus $125 per night, the reviewer applied a Diamond suite upgrade award to confirm a Park Suite and at check-in was upgraded further to a huge Ambassador Suite on the 14th floor, room 1467, with a separate living and dining area, a guest bathroom and a kitchen. A half bottle of red wine and mini strawberry tarts were waiting as a welcome amenity. The hotel's Park Club lounge on the 19th floor was open 7 a.m. to 9 p.m. with evening cocktails and snacks from 6 to 8 p.m., while breakfast was served in Radii restaurant next to the lobby: club and Diamond guests received the continental selection free, with an $8 surcharge for the full hot buffet that he called nickel-and-diming. He liked the location and the lounge and said he would return, but judged the hotel past its prime and more like a Grand Hyatt than a Park Hyatt. Status is recorded as unknown because the review uses the legacy Diamond tier name, which has no canonical slug.
Read the post on Blog ↗ GlobalistFlyerTalk
Status Globalist
Upgrade Higher room category, offered without asking
Room Club Spa Deluxe
Breakfast Full: buffet and à la carte Dated and tired, with an $8 upcharge for hot breakfast items that should be free and a poorly stocked lounge. Mediocre for a Park Hyatt.
Read the post on FlyerTalk ↗ Stayed here on status? Add your stay. Two minutes.