Park Hyatt Milan
Hotel · Barona ·
Elegant rooms, acclaimed restaurant, cafe with glass cupola, bar
.jpg "Park Hyatt Milan by Park Hyatt Milan")
.jpg "Park Hyatt Milan by Park Hyatt Milan")
.jpg "Park Hyatt Milan by Park Hyatt Milan")
.jpg "Park Hyatt Milan by Park Hyatt Milan")
.jpg "Park Hyatt Milan by Matteo Barro/Park Hyatt Milan")
Elegant rooms, acclaimed restaurant, cafe with glass cupola, bar
"I experienced Park Hyatt Milano as a refreshed bolthole housed in an 18th-century palazzo, a perfect base for first-time visitors thanks to its proximity to the Duomo, Galleria Vittorio Emanuele II, Castello Sforzesco, and Teatro alla Scala. Interiors feel distinctly of Milan—stylish, sleek, and proudly Italian—and dining is an event at Pellico 3 (only 28 seats and tightly focused regional menus), while the Mio Lab bar emphasizes creative mixology and the Dehors patio offers a pleasant outdoor spot in warmer months." - Kiki Deere
"A recently renovated luxury hotel in Milan, Italy, providing elegant accommodations and world-class service."
"Park Hyatt Milan offers an intimate experience with just 108 guest rooms, located close to the Duomo. It features contemporary design, spacious rooms, and a fine dining restaurant, Pellico 3." - Travel + Leisure Editors
"Dating to the 1870s, this former bank headquarters is "in a spot that can’t be beat," facing Galleria Vittorio Emanuele II—a location that snags a perfect score. The "ultra comfortable and stylish design" includes a glass cupola lounge with a giant sculpture of Medusa’s head, and rooms in apricot and beige with high ceilings and marble inlay. "The attentive staff are just perfect." Finished in pastel Venetian stucco, the spa has a whirlpool wall made of glass and a 250,000-piece mosaic with gold leaf. Dine on seasonal Italian at the Park Bar. "This is the best Hyatt property I’ve ever stayed at."
"Set in an 18th-century palazzo, once a former bank, the Park Hyatt Milan boasts interiors designed by American-born, Paris -based architect Edward Tuttle. It aims to wow from the outset. Guests are greeted by a lobby decorated with sophisticated materials such as warm travertine stone and alabaster, and topped with a 30-foot glass-domed cupola. There’s a discernibly modern aesthetic throughout the rest of the hotel, though, from the vibrant modern art scattered throughout the public areas to the contemporary color palettes (creams, beiges, and gentle grays). Rooms are correspondingly elegant, with high ceilings, expensive dark woods, rich wool carpets, and hand-selected furnishings (Murano light fixtures, Bang & Olufsen TVs). The bathrooms are especially impressive, not only because of their generous size and marbled interiors, but also thanks to the mirrored walls, double sinks, octagonal stone and glass showers, and Lauro Tonatto bath products."
