Grand Hyatt Atlanta in Buckhead

Updated rooms and clean on entry

Poor housekeeping. Room left unclean on second day.

Always a great experience at the grand Hyatt! Room upgrade and delicious breakfasts with wonderful service. Already been here three times this year.

Spectacular bar next to a waterfall + a beautiful zen garden + attractive room design, but the quality at hotel is inconsistent. I left feeling underwhelmed. (1) They were never able to get my in-room safe to work. One failed attempt was made and the promise of a technician who never arrived (2) carpet in room was dirty, looked like it hadn't been cleaned in years (3) a leaky sink faucet handle (minor but annoying) (4) inconsistent service at the bar (5) pool felt too cold on a warm summer night; I guess they didn't think to heat it.

The recent (about a year ago) renovations have really elevated the hotel. We stayed in one of the Grand Suites and it was very clean and relaxing. The lobby also smells really nice. I would happily stay here again.

Beautiful rooms. Great views. Amazing patio with lights and a fire pit at night. The staff was amazing and accomodating. The gym is very nice. The pool is not spectacular but still solid for a city bound hotel. They have a club that has fantastic snacks and deserts. I loved this hotel.

Great environment and location. Nice restaurants and bars. Service is phenomenal! Definitely enjoy the Grand Club benefits (top floors with beautiful views and access to lounge area with snacks and hors d’oeuvres throughout the day.

Arrived late and the reservation was messed up. Somehow there were 2 reservations but Drew took care of everything! It would have been a horrible night if he hadn’t been so calm and explanatory. We got it all fixed and headed up to the room. There were a lot of restaurants and shopping within walking distance. The pool was great and the Japanese garden was so peaceful

We selected this hotel for our staycation. The hotel is beautiful and we were wonderfully surprised by the Zen Garden. This hotel was a welcome respite in the middle of the city.

I rarely leave reviews like this, but my recent stay at this Hyatt in Atlanta left a very bad impression of the Hyatt brand. I booked a room with club-level access, even though I knew I probably would not have much time to use it. Late at night, after spending a couple of hours downstairs doing work, I asked the front desk for a bottle of water. The front desk agent asked me for my room number four separate times, and I repeated it each time. After all of that, his response was simply that I needed to go to the market and buy the water myself. The interaction was not warm, apologetic, or even neutral. It felt firm and dismissive, as if I were an unwelcome person off the street rather than a registered guest who had paid for an upgraded stay. If the answer was going to be “no complimentary water,” I do not understand why I was asked for my room number four times first. There was no apology, no explanation, and no effort to make a very small request feel handled with basic hospitality. I was so annoyed that I just went back to my room and drank water from the sink. I am perfectly fine with sink water, but the message I received from the front desk might as well have been: “Just drink from the sink.” What makes this worse is that there were other issues I could have complained about but chose not to: a constantly dripping shower leak, hair on the toilet seat, and a stain on the chair. I did not raise those things because I did not want to make a big deal out of them. But being treated like I was unworthy of even a bottle of water, especially after providing my room number repeatedly, crossed the line from minor inconvenience into unacceptable service. This is my only Hyatt stay this year, and unfortunately it left me questioning whether I should choose Hyatt again. A hotel can have maintenance issues or small room imperfections, but poor hospitality at the front desk is much harder to overlook. Hyatt should review this interaction, address the service standard with the staff involved, and explain how a guest with club-level access ended up feeling this unwelcome over the simplest possible request.