Hotel Review: The Stables At Tamaya, Hyatt Regency Tamaya Resort
Want to support something incredible and have a fabulous experience? Here’s one of the best parts of the Hyatt Regency Tamaya.
Want to support something incredible and have a fabulous experience? Here’s one of the best parts of the Hyatt Regency Tamaya.
Hope you enjoy this week’s episode! We’ve got Seth from Paxex.Aero doing a deep dive on in-flight internet and Jen from Deals We Like talking about the Southwest Companion Pass. And, Seth and I get into it on a few current events.
American Airlines is adding new routes to Latin American, including Los Angeles to Buenos Aires, Argentina. That means more places for you to redeem miles and without hefty fuel surcharges like flights via London.
Hyatt Regency Tamaya Resort and Spa is a place to be enjoyed outside of your room. Multiple pools, a fitness center, kids club, crafts such as bread making and dreamcatcher making, tours, tennis courts, and more will keep you occupied.
Air New Zealand announced new service from Auckland, New Zealand to Chicago. That should mean good things for Star Alliance partner United Airlines and the potential for more award space.
United Airlines continues to cut their Polaris business class service. Maybe they believe customers won’t pay a premium for the extra service. Delta and American have generally been adding benefits, improving their core product. Are they both wrong? Heck, United’s Scott Kirby was a big part of the team that started rolling out Flagship lounges and dining at American. Maybe everyone else is wrong. Or, maybe United’s customers don’t want to pay more for the same shade of lipstick on an older pig.
Delta was really the first to start rolling out new benefits recently to folks purchasing Comfort Plus their premium economy product. They seem ready to do away with the program before anyone else copies them.
Part trivia question, part geography lesson for the kids. A short diversion on our way to Albuquerque.
Plenty to listen to this week on Miles to Go. Hope you’ll tune in!
According to a report, United Airlines gave a customer $10,000 in future travel credit because they removed her from a flight when her seat was broken. Nobody else on the plane was willing to accept $2,000 to leave (or maybe they weren’t offered)?